The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 6

\ Cincinnati 5 » es HERES TH’ BEST THAT T HAVE WRITTEN oy EACH BOND THAT YOU BUY-FRIEND BLACKS HINDENBUR@S EYE- “FRIEND AND-AND —-—— —._.- Ce aS % NATIONAL LEAGUE. & 0H OOF 09990540908 Club— W. L. Pet. New Yotk 18 649 Chicago .,. 17 628 Philadélphia 15 615 St. ‘Louis 20 | Boston 20 429 Cincinnati 28 417 Brooklyn 28 417 Pittsburgh 88° 31T THURSDAY'S GAMES. ‘Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, 0. New Yor! Cincinnati, St. Louis, 9; Boston, 4 Philadelphia-Chicago. game. postpon- ed ‘because of rain. SATURDAY’S GAMES. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Club— RIE Brooklyn ... seawsnie Oo: 8. 5G, Pittsburgh sades Lei 28 Batteries — Prefter and Meyers; Mamaux, Grimes, Carlson and Schmidt. New York at Cincinnati. Club— RHE. New York .... Batteries. Saltée: and McC ‘arty and Kruger and.-Raridpn; Regan’ and Wingo. gs Boston at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E. Boston .. 4.8 4 St. Louis 991 ‘Batteries—Ba1 Tyler: and Gowdy; Watson, ‘Ames and Snyder. sercecceceodooes AMERICAN. LEAGUE. % Seooreeresessees Club— Ww. Pet. Boston .. ‘13 Chicago 15 New York ..,.. 19 548 Cleveland .-~ 23 «521 Detroit... 24 429 St. Louis . e 26 5 ‘Washington ........ 27386 Philadelphia 26 .35i0 THURSDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washington, 1; Chicago, 0. ‘\ sential thing for going All other games postponed on ac- count of rain. SATURDAY’S GAMES. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at ‘New York. une Chicago at Washington. R Club— BE. Chicago . 2a oo 6 3 0 Washington . ae at oa Batteries — Russell and Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmith. Lo KX Ee ee ee ee & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. «& SHSEHHTOOOHOO OOF Club— Ww. L, re Indianapolis 517 St. Paul .. 5 20 ‘Louisville 24 Milwaukee 23 ‘Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus Toledo THURSDAY'S GAMES. Columbus, 7; Kansas City, 5. . St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, , Louisville, 7; Milwaukee, 5 Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 5. SATURDAY'S GAMES. Milwatikee at Louisville. Kansas Gity at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas ouy at Columbus. * Hi. E. Club— Kansas City ... Columbus Batteries and Berry; Curtis, George and Cole- man. St. Paul: at Indianapolis. Club— St. Paul ..... , Indianapolis . Batteries — Dawson and Schang. Milwaukee at Louisville. Club— R.H.E. Milwaukee 510 2 Louisville ae tele) cd Batteries—Kerr, Shodell and De- Berry and Murphy; Davis and Clem- ons. Minneapolis at Toledo. | but two assistants and it was impos-' 3| in order to_qualify as a coach and it ,| training, first aid to the injured and *) athletic fields and tracks and the care WITH “NOW LETS SEE-L WANT & WORD THAT, RHYMES ; ‘WRITTEN * = FRIDAY JUNE 8, 191 BENNY LEONARD’S BOXING LESSONS LUNG POWER ESSENTIAL TO BOXER, SAYS WORLD CHAM?(0N By BENNY LEONARD. (Lightweight Champion of the World, Written Especially for The Tribune Readers. ) In my opinion, formed after train- ing for about 200 ring ‘battles, the wind or lung power is the most es- through a ring engagement. inside knowledge of boxing, but if you are winded in any part of the bout, it is your finish. Then even a great defense will not save you from hitting the canvas. No amount of strength can prevent a sure knockout under these conditions. You cannot fight or stand off a fighter when you cannot breathe. So if you have any intention of hoxing for more than a round or two, or of getting into fine physical shape, make certain of your .wind. There are many ways of develop- ing the wind dhd testing its endur- ance without having to experiment in tne ring. I. get up early in the morning, get into some old. clothes and a heavy sweater and start running along I stdrt: off at a moderate pace and gradually “tnerease ‘it-according to the way I feel. Then I run fast and} slowly alternately for periods of 10 or 15 minutes, * The purpose of this is to regulate my wind to ‘stand the same pace as in the ring. Sometimes a boxer must You may have all the footwork and | go at top speed and then let up a bit, according to the ‘boxing tactics of his .opponent. Other methods for. development of lung power, which’ are jubt as-popus|* lar as running, are rope skipping and handball. i Running, rope skipping “and hand. T usually. : Ey road run in the morning pe leave’ ‘handball and rope skippime®-for the afternoon. The rope-skipping is of great apsintance in developing footwork, too. Skipping! the rope at a great pace is fine exercise for the eye, hands and legs. If you can skip at a fair pace for} And if your wind is right, you have, tell more about running as a benefit © \ BENNY LEONARD > we tion as to, the. condition of the wind. 5 or 10 minutes it is a good indica-} won “half the wattle i“ | to health.) (In.tomorrow’s article Leonard will Sport Gossip A broad development ot the pres- ent Olympic training system now in vogue in Sweden is planned for the goming summer. During the past few years Coach Ernie Hijertberg has car- ried most of the work upoy his own shoulders, but as the popularity of track and field athletics increased it was seen that the task was rapidly outstripping the capacity of the orig- inal coaching staff. oe 8 Until recently Hjertberg has had sible for them to cover Sweden thor- oughly and give the Swedes the bene- fit of steady coaching all summer. Hjertberg was compelled to travel from plage to place with the result that many cities had to content them- selves with one or two weeks’ instruc- tion during the whole season, and sev: eral promising towns, for lack of time, were neglected altogether. In an-effort to remove this handicap the Swedish A. A. U. made plans to in- stall 10 coaches, with Hjertberg as instructor and supervisor of their work. eon oe These coaches, who were selected ‘by the S. iA. A. U., are all men who have had experience in athletics. Haw- ever, practical experience'in athletics was naturally not deemed sufficient was therefore decided that they should receive a special course of in- struction. This course covers all the branches. necessary for the making of a successful coach, and includes: Practical and theoretical coaching, hygiene, benefits of light gymnastic exercises, massage, how to lay out of same, and the organizing of clubs. ae) > This teaching of the men in the organizing of clubs and the general methods used for this purpose is done with the thought that these coaches, who are to serve as members of the belong, willbe in a position to advise and help in the formation of new clubs in their respective districts. When these men have completed thi course and are deemed competent) to his district, under the aupervinion of Hjertberg, koe oe What is reported to be the first fa- tality to occur.in the Australian prize ring under modern administration, took place during a recent ‘bout at Sydney. In the seventh round of a contest ‘between bantamweights one of the participants sank to the floor of the ring after receiving a short|, arm jab to the jaw. Whenhe did not recover from the ‘blow within a rea- sonable period the boxer was hur-| ried. to the hospital, where he died. Close followers of boxing at the ring- side were puzzled at the result of the blow, which apparently carried little force. ‘When an autopsy was per- formed it was discovered that the dead boxer had an abnormally thin skull, being of almost eggshell thin- ness in certain places. eee One of the best performances shown at the Far Eastern Olympic games held recently at Tokio, Japan, was a hundred yards trial heat in 10 seconds flat by G. Saavedra, a Filipino sprinter. Acording to'Americans who witnessed the event, Saavedra with proper training is capable of running the’ “hundred” in better than’ even time. “In build. he resembles Howard Drew,. with the exception that he is not quite as: heavy. * so Reports from all sections of the country indicate that unusually large crowds paid admission charges to va- rious sport contests and’ exhibitions on Memorial day. In several cities the ‘baseball ;attendance records were broken and the aggregate gathering at the big league baseball parks is BENDING EXERCISES IMPROVE. | ALL By JIM RICE, «Ys (Famous Coach of the Columbia Crew and Physical Adviser for The Daily Tribuna Readers.) ‘Simple exercises are the best for ‘both ‘sexes, both young and old. I haye little faith in the complicate ma- chinery of the modern gymnasium. Today’s exercise is pivoting the body around from the hips. Stand with heels together and with toes turned out. Place the hands on the hips. Then. bending the body at the waist and with waist and with the legs straight swing the head around in as large a horizontal circle as pos- sible. Bend backwards as far as you can. This is magnificent’ work for the muscles of the abdomen. After going around in one direction for, say 20 times you probably will commence to feel dizzy. When this stage arrives put in the reverse clutch and do the stunt all over again in the opposite district organization in which they | direction. This exercise helps make better blood, gets the entire lungs into ac- tion, quickens activity of the vital organs, and so tones. up the whole man or ‘woman, that, if the exercise Club— R.H.E. Minneapolis 5141 Toledo ..... veeee O11 4 Thirteen innings, Batteries — Williams, Thomas and] tricts and each handle the work intended for them, they will be sent to the different dis- coach ° will have Owens; Bailey, Keating and. Sweeney.’ charge of the athletes’ instruction in \ g ‘ is'taken daily and is kept up any dis- order, unless very deep-seated, will soon disappear. Sharp,” at Physical work of’ any THE BODY MUSCLES kind, kept a till the muscles are healthily tired, insures good digestion, a clear brain, sound sleep and buoy- ant spirits, 2S teeter said to have surpassed in numbers any previous’ holiday figures in the | records of either the American or Ne- | tional league. Golf, tennis,-auto and horse racing, boxing and-minor sports all drew ‘heavily.’ At one. eastern ten- nis tournament, where there was a voluntary contribution for the Red Cross in place of the usual admission charge, more than $800 was ‘collected. ae Ann Arbor, Mich.}: Jyé@’ 8.—Many of Michigan’s star athletes- are -already serving their country and more are expected to respond to the call as’ soon as their class work is: completed. “Pat” Smith, captain-elect of the 1917 football team, is. at the Great Lakes training camp and so are Phil Raymond of the 1916 eleven and Loucks and Hldner of the gridiron squad. | Eddi Fe jler, and°cap- tain of; eae has joined the ‘trac! Bi Mara Peach, end on last “year's tball ‘eleven, also has entered the sérvice. Former Michigan men who have started to do their bit are too numer- ous to mention, The list. includes “Brute” Pontius, a star tackle; Bond, intercollegiate 100-yard champion ‘in 1914; “Big Bill” Edmunds; “Grif” Hayes of. Detroit, Hal Smith, the sprinter and Former Congressman Ed- win Denby of Detroit, who was a member of the 1896 football eleven. se @ Davenport, Ja., June 8.—The lid has ‘beeh clamped on boxing in Daven- port. County Attorney Jebens has ruled that the contest between Kid Herman of Pekin, Ill, and Johnny Ritchie of - Chicago, scheduled for, OLD TIMERS. HELP MITCHELL DRIVE GUBS NEAR TOP Fred Mitchell is depending a great deal on the help of two veterans to shelp. him boost the Cubs near the top in the American league. They are Jimmie Sheckar@, left flelder for the old Cubs in the days when Frank Chance’ won three pen- nants in a row, and the veteran catch- er, Jimmie Archer. Sheckard doesn’t play ball any ore but he makes a great right- hand man for Mitchell as a coach and scout. Archer will catch a few games this year, not many, as Mitchell relies mainly ‘on Art Wilson, and Rowdy Eliott. But Archer is a great coach for pitchers and can be used as an emergency catcher when needed. WOULD NEVER FINISH HIM Tommy. Issues Vitimatum When He Discovers His Sacrifice Is Alt Jin, Vain. Tommy dislikes to be washed, but he loves cookies. To obtain cookies he. has only to present -himself. at his neighbor's, Mrs, M——, and,though the scrubbing he has. to undergo is terri- ble, the cookies given as a reward.are. very much worth while. A few days ago. Tommy. became un- usually hungry, and finding nothing at home worth eating, he. hurried over to Mrs. M—. “I'm terribly hungry, wash me quick!” he exclaimed, and Mrs. M—— scrubbed and scoured until Tommy's face only emphasized his dirty hands. “Now give me some cookies,” Tommy requested impatiently, unable to wait for her to finish the opera- tions, The cookle supply. was exhausted, ‘| but she had nice bread and butter, she informed Tommy. Tommy seemed ready to burst into tears, He disliked brend and butter. Then a. bright idea struck him. “Show me,the jar,” he asked. Mrs. M—— displayed the empty. cookie jar and Tommy ran from the house in an effort to. stifle his tears. “You'll never finish washing me,” he screamed as he fied.- sr indlanapolte News. Worked Both Ways. “Madam,” said the conductor during an infantile paralysis epidemic, “you cannot -travel on this train unless you have a health. certificate for your child.” “The law does not require a child of sixteen to have a certificate,” said the mother as-she tossed her head. and entered the car... When the conductor again confront- ed the haughty mother he returned to her a half-fare ticket which she had just tendered for the child, making this observation: “But the law does require that -chil- dren over. twelve.. seers ot age pay full By PAUL PURMAN. Few track athletes of note have been able to. run at. widely, varying distances and hold their own against expert competition in the different events. Occasionally in a decathlon an ath- lete. will win’a sprint and a middle distance event with some: jumps and field events sandwiched in, but when it. comes: to jumping from onéiidis- tance to another Hannes Kolehmain- en, the~Finnish marathoner, ‘hag oat competitors discounted. 4 Within three weeks Kolehmainen competed in three events at widely varying distances, winning all of them in excellent time. ONE MILE, TEN MILES, (T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE 10 KOLERMAINEN, FLYING FINN MANNES KOLEHMAINEN ate in April he competed in the Boston marathon at 26 miles, then jumped to New York about a week later and won a 12-mile race. Short- ly afterward he won a mile race in 4.46 145. In addition Kolehmainen holds many records from three. to“io-fiiles. A year ago it was tho) nthe Finn yas slipping.. Kyronen, hee enn and pupil of Hannes, was “belfeved nN be usurping the ‘¢Hampfon’s pésition:’ But within the ’Ydyt!taw ‘motiths’’ Hannes has bedtén'“his’ several times and proved himself the greatest and most versatile distance runner of the year. By PAUL PURMAN, Southpaws are leading both leagues in the box and with thé willow. Rather. a curious thing, but the leading pitchers are Ruth and Mo- bridge in the American, with Covel- ebkie, a right-hander, sandwiched in, and Schupp in the National. In the batting list Speaker, Sisler, Cobb, McInnis, J. Smith, Rousch and Burns are’ way up on top. They all hit from the fork side of the pan. It is not, however, as mysterious as it looks. SOUTHPAWS LEAD AT BAT AND IN THE BOX: THERE'S REASON 7) Lett-ha handed batters, as. a. general rule,, are more dangerous against right-hand pitching: There. are. -far more ‘‘right-handed:'pitchers’ than’ southpaws;- and the left-handed, bats: men. have an advantage of hitting against more .right than_ left-handed pitching. © ‘As the southpaw pitchers are more effective: against left-handed batting, they hold down the batting averages of their fork-handed opponents and bolster up their pitching percentages at the expense of the weaker right- handed batters. |e aaa NEY APSE RRR aN MANDAN NEWS i Leave For St. Paul—Mesdames An- na Stark and Elizabeth Brown depart- ed yesterday morning for St. Paul. ses Harry Center Here—Harry Center, popular Barnes rancher, returned to his home yesterday afternoon, after having spent the day in the city, at- tending to business matters. «#8 At Cannon Ball—Attorney J. F. Sul- livan departed yesterday afternoon for Cannon Ball, on legal business matters. ee 8 Former Mandanite Calls: w. Bernardy, manager of the Boraardy- Viel Realty company of Fargo, was in ‘Mandan on Wednesday, visiting, with friends. been for a few days. ee * Miss Peterson to Billings—Miss Ef- fie Peterson of Billings, Mont., re- ;Fleck and Rose Glaser of ; Palace theatre building. Mr. Bernardy was en route} home from Montana, where he had) Twin Cities, where he will spend a few weeks’ vacation. * 8 8 Miss Schafer in Mandan—Miss Le- na Schafer of Bismarck spent yester- day in Mandan, visiting with her par- ents. so 8 In Capital City—iMrs. Fred Holritz spent yesterday afternoon in Bis- marck with friends. Marriage ‘Licenses—During the past week County Judge J. C. Johnson has issued marriage licenses to the fol- lowing: William Mische of Hebron and Margaret Triber, Hebron; George St. An- thony; Harry Thorberg and Mary Seaman of Mandan. Basil Celeny today purchased the interest of Frank Crissifulli in the Palace of Sweets confectionery in the Mr. Crissi- fulli will remain to assist Mr. Celeny for a few days, but intends to enter another business in the city soon. ste ‘CLASS EXHIBIT, The manual training class of the turned home yesterday, after having | Wandan high school yesterday after- spent a few days in Mandan looking| after business matters. se 8 ‘Miss Boley Away—Miss Viola Bo-' ley and aunt, Mrs. Viola Coe, who had | been in Mandan visiting for a num-; ver of days with her brother and mother, departed yesterday morning on No. 3 for Portland, Ore., ter’s home, where Miss Boley wit be a guest of Mrs. Coe for a number of weeks. eee the. lat-| ‘Berry on Vacation—H. L. Berry, at- torney of - Stanton, passed through atrt vr sf Mandi yesterday, en route to the! gers.”—Puck, noon placed a work exhibition in the display of the Vallancey hardware store. Some very excellent pieces of work are to be seen. Dangerous. Friend—“So you allowed that con- ductor on one of. your own cars to jostle and talk back to you all he pleased! Why didn’t you tell. him who you were? That would have settled him.” President of Traction Company —“Yes; and it would have settled me. He might have told the other passen- ‘ teat ‘bountryman we