The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 6

FRET ea ee Minneapolis THE CUB REPORTER SO COCKED ON ON STOPPED WITH A JACKIE. TO CHAT PLEASE SIR. SAYS I AS TO YOUR HAT WHY DONT IT GET SLIDE-1SH ce NOW wourp vou MIND TELLING— E SIDE-ISH ME THAT ? FALE Answered exceDNatr BRIGHT BECAUSE I'M S0 DING FULLOF FIGHT WHEN BULLETS THEY WHISTLES MY Hale FAIRLY BRISTLES AND Hair-pins MeHOT QUITE TIGHTS ON ORTUNE. MAY NOT LEAVE YOU CHOOSER ALL.OF US CANT MAN 4 CRUISER BUT EACH BOND You BUY MAKES KAISER BILL CRY We, CE) LOSER! Se ee ee we Do NATIONAL LEAGUE. o OH OSSOHOODSOOO OD L. idelph St. Louis Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh FRIDAY'’S Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 1 SUNDA Brooklyn at € New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louls. RH. E Club— St. Louis » 913 0 Boston . ot @ SE Batteri dand Snyder; Rudolph and Gowdy. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Club— R Pittsburgh see 4 Brooklyn . 4 2 Batteries—Coope and W. Wagner; Marquard, Dell, Coombs and Meyers. Philadelphia at Chicago. Chicago .... sir O dey Philadelphia we D2 1 Batteries — Rixey and Killifer; Douglas, Hendrix and Wilson. : New York at Cincinnati. - Club— R.H.E. . : Cincinnati 260 ; : New York . —eyeQQoQQoooaaeemll£, Batteries—Mitchell and Wingo; An- derson and Rariden. HOSS 09950000008 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ las Wace Ret 0655560908956 6 6G Parso-Moorhcad 198.704! Minot 1 12 478) Club— | Winnipeg 12 14 462 | Boston Warren » 8 16 333 Chicago Ses New York . Cleveland Detroit St. oLuis Philadelphia FRIDAY'S GAMBS. New York, 7; Cleveland, 4, Chicago, 11; Washington, 4. ‘Detroit, Boston, 4. St. Louis, d1; Philadelphia, 2. SUNDAY'’S GAMES, No ganies scheduled. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— RUE. ‘Philadelphia ~2 8° 2 St. Louis Batteri ‘berg and Schang; Hale, Severeid. 119 0 rs, Falken- mport and Cleveland at New York, Club- R.W.E. New York -78 0 Cleveland Oe eee Batteri ‘by, Gould, Klepfer and O'Neill; Billings, Baldwell and Walters. Chicago at Washington. Cluh— RHE ‘Washington wee 410 6 ‘Chicago +e IL 16 3 Batteri and Ainsmith; Benz, Me. sand Linn. Detroit at Boston. Club-- R.H.B. Boston . 49 2 Detroit -TRd Game called in eighth inning on ac- count of rain. Batteries—Leonard, Baker, Pennock and Thomas; James, Jones, Boland and Stanage. ~ SSSSEP EHO SOFTEE OOH @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, SHOSHHEOEOTEOO OE Club— Indianapolis . St. Paul ... ‘Louisville Pet. 6" Milwaukee . ‘Kansas City . Columbus Toledo F Cowrhus, 2 Kansas City, 2. + @oledo, 1; Minneapolis, 8. .ousvilie, 2; Milwaukee, 0. Indianapolis, 2; St. Paul, 1 SUNDAY’S GAMES. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. “| cording to averag $9664 560569 098! % NORTHERN LEAGUE. + SOSHEO TET EOS GAMES TODAY, Winnipeg at Fargo-Moorhead. ‘Minot at Warren. FRIDAY’S GAME. Fargo, 4; Winnipeg, 2. Fargo at Winnipeg. Club— RAIL E Fargo fa ae ae) Winnipeg 22 2 Batteries —- Thomas and Bachant; Kerns and Moore. Viox of Kansas City Leads League Chicage, June 9, s City displaced Demitt of Columbus for the batting lead among American As- sociation regulars. He is showing the way with an average of 347, ac- including games of last Wednesday. Dilhoefer, Col- umbus’ new catcher, has hit 425 out) for only 16 games. Schovlin of Columbus went to the front in sacrifice hitting, having driven out fourteen. Wickland of In-! dianapolis increased his lead in runs cored, bringing his total up to thirty- five. Dressen of St. Paul maintained his pace in base stealing. He has seventeen to his credit. Becker of Kansas City still leads in home runs with six. Kansas City, leading in team batting, has an average of .266. Ty Cobb Falls in His Old-Time Form Chicage, June 9.—Ty Cobb is back in his old-time batting form. The celebrated Georgian, according to un- official averages released today, has jumped from seventh to third place in the list of American league batters. His average is 335. Tris Speaker is out in front with 365. Cobb piled up thirty points in his last seven games, getting five hits— two triples, a double, and a pair of singles—in one contest. He has driven out fifty-three hits in forty-three games. Chapman of Cleveland in- creased his lead as the premier sacri- fice hitter and base stealer, having thirty sacrifice hits to his credit and fifteen thefts. Roth, also of Cleveland, is pressing him with fourteen stolen bases. Weaver of Chicago is keeping his pace in runs scored, having thirty- one, while Young, of -Detroit, and Hooper are close up with twenty- eight each. Pipp of New York still is Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. in possession of home run honors with three. Boston leads in team average include games of last, Wed- nesday. Leading batters;for twenty or more games: Speaker, Cleveland 365; Rum- ler, St. Louis 348; Cob¥, Detroit 335; McInnis, Philadelphia, 325;,. Walker, Boston, 314; Strunk, Philadelphia, 302; Wambsganss, Cleveland, 801; Chap- man, Cleveland, 300; Miller, St. Louis, 300;Milan, Washington, 299. TOURING NOT HURT Transcontinental Travel Appar- ently Does Not Suffer Aberdeen, S. D., June 9.—From- May 16 to June 5,-287 cars crossed the Missouri river at’ Mobridge, making through trips over the Yellowstone rs Hank Gowdy, First Big Leaguer to Enlist | Signs for Service With Ohio Guard, Hank Gowdy,'first string catcher of the Boston. Erayes and hero of the 1914 world series, is'a full-fledged sol- ing enlisted in the Ohio Na- ard. ‘Hank is the first big player to join the colors. + Hank passed the physical examina- tion easily and told’gvard officers he would .be ready to feport for service at any time. f Upper picture shows Gowdy sign- j ing enlistment papers; in the lower he is taking his oath of allegiance. trail. The average of 14% cars a day indicates that, the war to.date. has not checked transcontinental touring. BELIEVES IN PORK Lots of Pigs and Plenty to Feed Them at Forman Forman, ‘N. D, June 9.—Hurd Sin- namon of Weber, with 30 brood sows who are mother 200 little piglets, and with sufficient feed on hand to pre- pare all of the porkers for market, isn’t particularly objecting to the high price of pork chops. Leonard’s Boxing Lessons! Practice for Speed to Become Boxer, Says World Champion. By. BENNY LEONARD. (Lightweight Champion of the World, Written ‘Especially for the Tribune.) * It would be a good thing for every- body to devote a half Hour or se each day to a short run of a mile or two, or a few games of handball, It will prevent you from puffing when climbing a hill or walking up the stairs of a big city tenement house. After acquiring wind and stamina, it is time to give attention to the art of boxing itself if zou are out to improve your general health and be physically fit. My advice to those desirous of learning to box is to master scientific boxing before attempting to “knock ‘em dead.” i It the reader will glance over my record, he will notice that for the first two years of my career kndck- outs were scarce. I did not knock them out and I did not try. I was contented with winning on points. During this time I might have at- tracted more attention if I had thrown science to the winds and just tried for a knokcout.. But I was contented | to make slow, sufe progress. {| I devoted all my time to developing | into a fast and clever poxer. I knew: the fate of the slam-bang artists. I was pretty well satisfied with the features of my face and wanted te} be ‘a different looking fellow from those sluggers who have gone through so many battles. And | am glad to say I have suc- ceeded. Clever boxing means high speed boxing. To get speed you must do a great deal of shadow boxing. Imagine you are boxing with the champion. Don a pair of mitts and tackle the champion. Box him and then slug. with him. ly in a battle. Duck occasionally and jab and up percut as often as you would in the ring. — This is a wonderful way of learn-| batting with an average of 241. The; ing the art of attack. Plenty of Work as if you were real-| , SENNY LEONARD shadow boxing properly conducted will make the same Kind of boxer of you in the ring as in the gymnasium. Work for speed. Forget about the punch till you have mastered the tricks of the game. And if you try these things you ‘will find your. appe- tite will be better,. you will enjoy your food more snd you will feel a lot better. sean ae eee ener LOO) Fair List Gece [Keo Time Tested ETY TREAD TIRES . But the Rood Test its Tizes. : KO, Sr (ECT! Fair Treatment [Kooy —Road Tested AD Sse ee iPS CO NOTE UNDREDS cf thousands of tire users from the pioneer days of, the automobile, acclaim Goodrich Tires the TESTED TIRES of America cn tne TEST of TIME. Flect, Atlantic Fleet. 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Tho Dixie Ficct;—The Pacific Fleet;—The Mountain -The ‘Prairie Fleet;—The Lake Flect;—The Where You See, FINO 8 ONO CTO Oe ONO NONG HONG HON ONG ONCUONO NON ae Also the Best Tubes—Brown and Gray BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY 4 Broadway “Best in the Long Run” OOOO) Qooccee. eae Fargo, N. D., June,9.—Twilight base- ball has become popular in the North- ern League, the Fargo-Moorhead team being the last to announce that its games will start at 6:15 o'clock. Win- nipeg, Minot, N. D., and Warren ,Minn., the other members of the league adopted the plan earlied in the sea- son. If the arrangement proves profit- able for the locals it probably will be continued throughout the season. There is nothing at present to indi- cate an abandonment of the league’s schedule before the season closed on September 3, as patronage has been up to the average. Cleveland, June 9.—Paul Cobb, a brother of the famous Ty, is now a member of a team in the Cleveland baseball league. Pau! formerly play- ed in the Western league. He is an outfielder. ; Kansas City, Mo., June 9—The Kan- sas City baseball park of the Federal league is being wrecked to make room for small cottages. The grand stand, bleachers and fence of the park cost $75,000. Greencastle, Ind., June 9.—Charles greatest athletes produced in the Cen- tral West, has been engaged as as- sistant director of athletes at De Pauw Uniyersity. His appointment was rec- ommended to the athletic council by Bgbert C. Buss, director of athletics. He will assist Director Buss with the basketball and football teams and will have complete charge of: the track squad next spring. Bachman holds the state record for the discus and hammer throws. He will graduate from Notre Dame this ‘month. Fremont, O., June 9—Blind in one eye, William Forsythe, a 19-year old pitcher, is trying to make his way in baseball fame despite this infirmity and a crippled pitching hand like the famous “Miner” Brown. Forsythe lost the thumb of his right hand several years ago, but a stump- W. Bachman, regarded as one of the; Sport Gossip like portion allows him to get a firm grip on the ball. He has a choice as- sortment of curves and pitches with great speed and control. He recently fanned 35 men in two games, holding his opponents to three hits in the first ; contest. GOOD PURSES HUNG UP FOR SPEED PROGRAMS Attractive List of Purses Offered by Four Eastern State Fair “Boards Fargo, N. D., June 9.—Secretary F. W. McRoberts of the Interstate Fair association announces that $11,200 will be hung up for speed events on the circuit including Valley City and Cooperstown county fairs, the North Dakota State fair at Grand Fo the Interstate fair at Fargo. $500 purses will be offered at Forks and seven at xargo. The son will open July 10 at Cooporsi¢ and close July 28: at Fargo. BUILD MANY BRIDGES ‘Weber Township, Sargent Coun- ty, Claims Prize Forman, N. D, June 9.—Weber township with ten bridges on a four- mile strip of road claims the most- bridged highway in the state. SOLD CALF-HIDES Medora, N. D., June’ 9.—Charged with killing calves owned by George :Gardner, for the sake of their hides, which are said to have been shipped from Felfield, Charles and Jack Pesh- peck are in jail here, awaiting trial. Ty Cobb -got five hits in a ball game the other day, which shows that Ty is slowing up. Kid ‘Herman ha: tion ‘from ‘‘hiilitar fighters are so brave. There is some talk about giving the Washington franchise to some other city. Question is, who would want it? Red Sox made nine runs in one in- ning the other day. Still they call the Sox a weak hitting team. Chicago players sang “Star Span- gled Banner" at a ball game. Good boost to patriotism, but an awful wal- lop to art. American league players declare multe Hildebrand has a southpaw ead. laimed | exemp- ervice.” These i Ss |ASHLEY BOYS DID NOT REFUSE 10 REGISTER, SAYS STATE'S ATTORNEY (Special to Tribune.) Ashley, N. D., June 9.—State’s At- torney ‘Hugo P. Remington enters a flat denial of charges reported to Uni- ted States District Attorney M. A. Hildreth at Fargo to the effect that fifteen Ashley young men declined to ; Tegister Tuesday. In conversation with a Tribune representative, Mr. Remington today said: “Some little | trouble was predicted previous to reg- istration day, but it did not material- ize. There was no difficulty any- where in Mcintosh county, and in Ashley the registration was especially complete and satisfactory. “| am at a loss to understand the origin of this report. +.