The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 6

| { | H BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1917. SCOOP WHEN BY THE BOAT THEN ARE STUCK — ; peel SYND — SaiT— mo POE EEE EO EEO EEE OS BY NATIONAL LEAGUE, % SHOSTHOOFHEOO OOH OHS Club— W. L, Pet. iNew York . 16 644 »Philadelphia . 16 Chicago 22 St. Louis 22 Cincinnati 30 Brooklyn 17 24 Boston 13 24 32 Pittsburg! GAMES THURSDAY. Chicago, ; Boston, 3. ; Pittsburgh, 0. 5; Brooklyn, 4 6; Philadelphia, 5. GAMBS SATURDAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Boston at Chicago Club— R. 1 W. Chicago ag Boston 0 Batte — Demarr e, Aldridge and Wilson; Barnes and Gowdy. New York at Pittsburgh. Club— RAE Pittsburgh -0 6 4 New York . ee Batteries— . Winger; Perriet and Raridete. ° Brooklyn at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E. St. Louis »~511 0 Brooklyn 412% Ratteries — Packard, Meadows and’ Livingston; Pfeffer, Smith and Miller. , Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Club— Cincinnati . Philadelphia . 'Batteries—Toney and W ingo; May- er and Burns.. Club— W. L. Pet. HOFF 9FOFO99HO OH ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. % CO ee ee ee Chicago ...... 17.660 Boston ... 17 622 Cleveland 16 619 New York . 19 587 ‘Philadelphia AT2 Detroit 457 St. Louis . A1T Washington 400 GAMES THURSDAY. St. Louis Boston, 0. All other games postponed because of- rain. GAMES SATURDAY. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Boston. Club— R.H.E, Boston .. ih 2 0 St. Louis 310 0 Batteries—Leanard, Pennock and Caby; Groom and Severeid. SPSCSHES HIGHEST OOD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SPHHSHHIIOSIOOC OOS Club— L. Pet. Indianapolis ...........% 19.667 Columbus 571 St. Paul . 529 Louisville 500 Kansas City . 438 Minneapolis 423 Toledo ... 407 Milwaukee 396 GAMES THURSDAY. Milwaukee, 4, Minneapolis, 3, 2. Indianapolis ‘oledo, 1. Columbus, 4 Kansas Ci Ow St. Paul, 7. SATURDAY, Minneapo is at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. JACKSON LOOMS AS MENACE 10 BENAY'S CROWN With a new lightweight champion it isn't a bad idea to look over the lads who have even a remote chance to win his title. Of course, Benny Leonard will meet a bunch of lightweights of more or THE CUB REPORTER NVENTIVE MINDS ARE OUT OF Luck U. Now PEPPER 15 THE STUFF LT THINK TD SPRINKLE ON THE: BRINY DRINK —~ The War Poet Solves The Problem TF ALU THE FISHES IN THE SEA SHOULD START TO SNEEZE {TS PLAIN TO ME AND MAIKE’ EM ON THE SURFACE FLIP = “OF COURSE You KNaW JUST WHUT THAT MEANS ‘WED BLOWEM ALLL THEYD BLOW HE U.BOaTS TO TWOP ‘To SMITHEREENS — OLE OLSON, NERVIEST MAN IN BASEBALL WHO TOLD LAE HOW TO FIELD, JOE JACKSON HOW TO HIT By PAUL PURMAN. He has the greatest nerve in base- ball, this bird. Nothing discourages him. head play is too rank, no error too| No bone-} inexcusable to make him duck head. There is no star in baseball so great but he can give them some advice and in addition he is a pretty good ia player. He's Ivan “Ole” Olson, shortstop ot | the erstwhile champions of the Na- tional league. There was a lot of talk around Brooklyn this spring about releasing Olson. His performances in the world series were not regarded with the most kindly feeling by Brooklyn fans and they were not slow in letting’ Eb- his betis and’ Robinson’ Know ‘that it meant nothing in their lives if Ole neyer included Flatbush in his future trips ‘east. Did this worry Olson? Not that anyone with-perfectly normal eyes could notice. Ole just showed up at Hot Springs and brazened out the rides he got at the home park. There is no shrinking modesty about Ole. Several years aga when he broke into the big show at Cleveland he took it upon himself not only to play shortstop, ‘but -also to coach the in- fielders and batters. About the first day out he took Larry Lajoie under his wing and told him the fine points of handl- . ing ground balls. Lajoie was in his prime then. Then he decided that Joe Jock- son could improve his batting by stepping. into the ball in another way. Joe had hit .408 the year before and, of course, needed ex- pert instruction. But nerve like Ole’s has its good points along with its bad.. It prob- ably has Kept hi min baseball, be- cause no matter how the breaks are going aaginst him he does not lose confidence in himself. | on fighter’ | made ‘againat it in one game, but Roots wen ‘the’ Suburban handicap. Must havazbéeen ‘of the seven--leaBue variety. Jack Dillon has joined the navy. If | Dillon strafes the ae -hoats as well as he did a aber of ambitious’ come- fnele Sam won't have any- thing to be- sorry for. The race: is deteriorating. We no- tice that a biinch of high school boys have started-achess team. When Connie k wins a ball game he probably feels like the man who draws three aces to his pair of king! Can't blame Joe McGinnity for sell- ing, the Butte clu after 31 runs were would you like to see the guy:.who bought it. A New York contem says of a trap: shooting tournament that Dr. Will iains took the Suburban cup with five legs. Which, the cup or the Doc? Creamed ‘Ham on Toast. Make six sliceS of nice brown toast and butter them on both sides. Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually and stir in constantly two cupfuls of sealded. milk. Bring to a boiling point and season with salt and plenty of pepper. Dip the slices of toast sep- arately in the sauce and put on a hot platter. Then add a cupful of finely chopped ham to the remainder of the sauce and pour over the toast. Gar- nish with parsley or cress and circles of hard-boiled eggs. Cheese Ball Salad. Mash one cream cheese, add two teaspoonfuls melted butter, one tea- spoonful cream, a little paprika and five English walnut meats chopped. Mold into balls. Place on lettuce leaves. Mix two tablespoonfuls cooked salad dressing with two tablespoonfuls whipped cream. over cheese balls and dot with bar-le- due or with plain currant jelly. to beat him, that’s the reason the Kil- ‘bane match for July 4 fell through. But looking over the present day lightweights there’s mighty few them that Benny needs to have any trepedition about.. He has whipped most of the best ones and, excepting Kilbane, ,;who is really not a_ light- weight, there is only one fighter we can call to mind whom Benny might have trouble with—Willie Jackson. Most critics reserved judgment on Jackson when he put Johnny Dundee to sleep on the lucky punch theory, but when he knocked out Chick Sim- ler, © job Leonard and several others did not measure up to, Jackson began to loom up as a pos Leonard probably realizes that Jackson-is far more dangerous than many others of greater reputations. “Rubber Closes the Skull. For closing a hole in the skull Dr. C, Seandota of Naples uses sponge. He reports to La Riforma Medica that he tried it on a rabbit and u dog, which he killed after nine and six months and found that except for slight loose adhesion to the dura, the rubber sponge was unchanged. It had caused no trouble and the animals had behaved normally. of And Heroes Are So Few. Often the boy who needs a hero, to follow is the one who m: worst fellow in the community if the need be not supplied. Fer a bo hi his here.—Fort Worth Sta gram, y Perils of Modern Life. Mr. Beetle—“L hear Mr Worm's life is despaired of.” Miss June Bug—“Yes, poor dear! She cen- less ability before he will risk his title against anyone who has a real chance rubber | By JIM RICE, 1 (Famous Coach of the Columbia Crew} and Physical Adviser for The Trib- une Readers.) 1 am a great boliever in boxing.| Twenty minutes with the gloves is one; of the finest methods of getting into shape. | Shadow boxing is almost a8 bene- ficial as the real thing. With head back and chest well out strike a suc- were living in cold Storage. udge. | were double pneumonia when they Shadow Boxing Brings All Muscles Into Play---Rice inaty adversary with right-and left {bo fists, alternately, until you have “land- ed” at least one hundred times. Don't like a professional pugilist who ches at his work, but stand up hike a man. UW you hit hard and with spirit you will puff freely. Your lungs will be fully expanded and your legs will have a deal of springing about to do, and: your arms and chest will have been busiest of all. Jf you put your whole heart into this work you will jump and leap spasmodically in vio- lent action of the most beneficial kind. This shadow boxing is really superb exercise and if done once or twice later in the day, say at your place of business, or at home again in the evening you will soon find fret, dis- {comfort and indigestion flying to the winds, and in (their place buoyancy and exhiliration of spirits to which too many of you have probably long cession of vigorous blows at an imag-. been strangers. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, sidestepping opponent’s left jab and uppercutting with right, one of his most effective blows. By BENNY LEONARD. (Lightweight Champion of the World, Written Espetially for The Trib- une.) In boxtng for health you will not want to inflict punishment, but you should give attention to metheds of avoiding punishment. It is harder to take it than to give it. So master the more es- sential thing first. Learn how to ward off a attack and you have accomplished a great deal. The greatest progress in this line can be had from experience alone. You must learn to hold and clinch which is necessary when you are ‘badly hurt from a hard one to the jaw or wind. A minute or two will put you in shape again, but if you cannot work your opponent into a knot to give you this minute you are doomed to take a dive. Freddy Welsh was a master at cov- ering up and holding in times when the danger of a knockout was immi- nent. You should be content to box for points. ‘When you have learned to) LEARN IFRS BOXING: 10 PROTECT vit YOURSELF IN BOUT, SAYS CHAMPION’. outbox the average boxer, and have experienced.a few. hard ones.on ten- der parts of the body and convinced yourself you can take a, good: wallop without diving, it is time to turn your attention to the wallop. Great strength does not insure a powerful kick in the punch. The strength behind the wallop is of great help but it must have more than that. Learn to throw the weight of your body with a punch. Most boxers make the mistake of playing for the face and giving little attention to the stomach. The major- ity box with their jaw and chin Pro- | tected but their lower parts unguard- | ed. And yet it is easier to win by landing in the mid-section than with a punch to the jaw. i} Body blows slow one up consider- ably and are easier to score. i I find bag punching great exercise | for the arms. And it not only strength- | ens the arms, but makes the hands quick to do things and quickens. the eye. This is all of great help to you in almost anything you do. (Last article by Champion Leonard in The Tribune tomorrow. \ All His Work Wasted. A musketry instructor in the north of England had spent 2 patient hour with a squad of recruits, aining all abott a rifle, He had impressed upon them the names. of all the parts and their uses, the magazine, the bolt, the , the barrel, and so on. “Lhen, flashing round on one recruit, he asked him how many cartridges. he had in thought came ‘the “Seven in t tin can und oue | up t' spout.” Will Power. No one likes the dead-eyed man whose face shows that he has tasted the dregs in the bottom of the cup of experience, but William Maxwell, writ ing in Collier's, Says there is an at- traction in the level.eyes of the man who has seen the dregs and pushed the cup away. Savory Ducks. One pound liver, one-half pound sau- sage, one large onion, one-half tea- spoonful sage; grind all together, salt and pepper to taste; make into balls, cover with cold water, bake 20 min- utes in hot oven; serve hot or cold. . Removing Stains From Marble. Apply with a brush a paste compesed of equal parts of soft soap, quicklime and caustic potash and leave for sev- eral days. Then wash the paste oft and dry and polish the marble with soft cloths, Clove in the Tea. In serving tea, a clove placed in the tea ball will give a piquant flavor that The Reason. He—“How that Dutch chorus does | lumber along!" She—“But, my dear, HOMEMADE AADE COOKER téckven won’ Uri UTILIZES HATs | BOX FOR PURPOSE. sue} Under Proper Conditions It Does the ‘ | \ Work as Well the Most Ex. ; | \ pensive One That Can i Be Purchased. 4 Every one has now heard of fireless cookers and of the many delightful things they make possible, aud there jbave been directions gi making of one’s own cooker at home. However, it remained for Mrs. Giusep- jpina Bianchi uélsser of Turia, Italy, to discover the way to turn a card- | board hatbox into a fireless cooker. This is how it is dhe, according to'a report in the New York Sun: Take your strongest cardboard hat- box, and make sure it is neither bro- | ken uor cracked. See that the cover shuts tight. These two conditious are absolutely essential, Fill your box with either cotton wool, sawdust or hay, well packed in and perfectly dry. | Make in the middle of this mass a | hollow big enough to hold your cas- serole, covering it up with the cotton wool, sawdust or hay—cotton wool is really the best. Put whatever you want to cook into your casserole. Boil it on the fire for from ten to thirty minutes, according to the nature of your food, then put it in your hatbox, where it will cook as in the most ex- pensive fireless cooker. Mrs, Geisser says that you can leave it.four hours without hurting the meat or stew. All the flavor is retained, for being her- metically sealed the juices are pre- ; Served, Boil-the vegetables ten to fif- teen, minutes over the, gas cooker or fire before putting into the hat box and keep them there for two hours, Potatoes should be ten minutes on fire and one hour in hat box, she thinks, and dried chestnuts twenty minutes on fire and two and one-half hours in hat box. Mrs. Geisser-catculated that even. with. the hardest foodstuffs her system saves you from 80 to 50 per cent of firing. Food keeps hat for ten hours in the box.. The idea has so taken. with Turin hoasewives that hun- dreds of families are now: using it, All fireless cookers on the market cost a lot of money. ‘This one! can be made by any practical woman for a few cents. Apple Batter Pudding. Slice six or eight apples, not too thin, {n deep earthern dish. Barely cover with water.. Cover and bake half an hour, Then add this,batter: One egg and yolk of another, butter size of an egg, salt, half cupful of milk, two tea- spoonfuls, level baking powder, or scant half teaspoonful soda, one ten- spoonful cream tartar, one cupful flour. Use your judgment about flour. Pour over apples and bake quickly. No sugar in the pudding. Sauce: One cup- (ul sugar, one tablespoonful flour, but- ter.size of walnut, a little salt, one and one-half cupfuls boiling water. Cook; then add. sherry or vanilla and beaten | white of one egg. they have on wooden will not be recoguized, but that will | be most enjoyable, Base Ball Saturday: and Sunday JUNE 16-17 © CAPITAL BALL GROUNDS BISMARCK FARGO SATURDAY GAME SUNDAY GAME_ - 6:15 3:30 ven as to the , Pi ope \ j , @ Mp teow , « ‘ ey