The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 6

“FRECKLES AND HIS ~” BRIENDS By Blosser "HIS DAD. COULDN'T GET » ALONG WITHOUT HIM - SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern NOT-GUILTY FOR THE ~ YOUNG VOLCANO GIANTS HANDED SHOUT-OUT WHEN COOPER TOSSES) Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Up, Phil- adelphia Down a Notch in American. ,,(Néw York, May. 13.—New. York, af- ter: finishing it’s eastern series in the National league. with, a..second string of nine straight victors, started it’s western invasion-at Pittsburgh Friday ‘and. fell Tatiana, wo: the j undefeated ¥arl Hamil The:‘Giants: suffered thélr first: abufout. of the season Sats urday. at the hands of Cooper. © Chi: breed with. nine. straight victories to their. credit. was. stopped: Monday: by, ee Pittsburgh, advanced to “place by winning five. of it's t_ games and Cincinnati also ad: tacos: winning four and losing three, Iphia ‘continued: it's downwara ae Plost: all, folirgames,, making. win the, inereat Meat te eamts Pies Feuasaer 6, ea! 6 closely. peed Boston went’ Are today: into i» place; which, it Fost’ ‘the. week, when Chicago deteated Cleveland 1 to ?.—The vic- ry placed the. White ‘Sox second in e race white Cleveland dropped back to a tie with New York for third: posi- tion. ‘New York won four and lost .two-games during the week. Wash- “fogton. hammered the: ball hard and jumped from last’ place to fifth. Gooc pitching by Gallia and Sothoron help- ed St. Louis up nearer the leaders. (New York ‘far surpassed it’s eastern rivals in the ‘National league, losing pnly one of nineteen games played it: the east and scoring 117 runs to it’s opponents’ 42. ‘hiCcago, winning 13: out of 18 games, scored 81 runs to it's opponents’. 54. In the western series, in the Amer. ican league Cleveland won 11 and lost, 8 games, scoring 91 runs to 86 for it’s opponents. Boston lead the eastern teams with 12 games won and 9 lost, although outscored by it’s opponents $1 runs to 79. NATIONAL LEAGUE fi W. L. Pet. iNew York * Chicago . Pittsburgh ‘Cincinna Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston .. © St.Louis TODAY'S GAMES. ’ Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia. at St. Louis, Brooklyn at-Cincinnat!. » New York at.-Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEGAUE. WwW. Cleveland’. St tan iiss Wi TORAY’S GAMES Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at, Boston, : Detroit at) New: York. ; Cléveland at Washington. “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. _ N ATION BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE OH GEE +. DOWN, HERE COMES MISTER, ANON ~~ T AIN'T SEEA HIM SINCE 1 CAME BACK FRUM TH’ 100 17S A BABY VOL-KiMoNA ~ Y'KNOW THEY AInT BUT \TS WHEN THEY Grow UP, IT AINT HEALTHY To BE HOOSTIN’. AROUN’ “THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD. - un Hue | BAD Now, NeSS'R~ DAW. WANTED: MET’ 60" FISHIN’ WIT HIM - Fae wHasy doe !! (ITS. STARTIN’ YOUNG ALREADY. “TO: MAKE QUAKE SHIVERS! GET FUN OUT OF YOUR TRAINING: THAT'S BIG SECRET, SAYS GIBBONS Some of Tommy Gibbons’ outdoo= training stunts. Below a. cross country. run with. his’ pointer; above, shinning up a tree, By Paul Purman. There is a wide difference of opinion among managers ‘and trainets of box- ers as to how they ‘should. train for a bout. | Back in the old days when John L. Sullivan, Paddy Ryanand men of the beef trust variety: depended almost entirely upon brute strength .to win the training, was confined for the most bart to exercises with heavy weights and a litle road work to’keep up wind. It was: Jim Corbett, if reports are to be believed, who invented shadow boxing, which singe has been consid- ered one of the big aids to’ fast foot- work ‘and agility in the ring. In a recent statement Corbett con- tended that the average present day ‘boxer does ‘not train hard enough for an. important fight. The old-timer, he contended, started training: several months before an important bout. There was one thing Corbett over- looked. The boxer of today and the fighter of two decades ago are two very different types of men. »| EARLY UNUSUAL PERFORMANCE OF LEADING: CLUBS’ IS NOT AN : INDICATION ‘New York; Muay 13.—If the records of past seasons can be accepted as a criterion, the unusual performances of-the leading clubs. in the major league -pernant races to-date do not necessarily: indicate a‘ runaway. win. ning of the ‘National “and American Jeague championships this year, While it is ‘true that the New: York ‘Nation- ot.| als. and the Boston Americans set a most remarkable pace during the first two weeks of the esason there is noth- ing in the history of elther jeague to substantiate the -bellef that these two Aeams, will’ continue their extra-ordin- ary percentage of victories and thus lich’ the pennants “long ‘before/ the schediles are:completed: Several unusual factors enter: into the situation this season one of which -| ts the fact that the major league play ed jater, than has been customary :{feat amd 5 B-1. mento 4. (ao ins} wint (Second itt past years: “While ‘the ‘New York Gtants completed the: month of -April with. Ee and biit one de- ston lost but two-games Out of: ee ed 5 such a high pr eee can: hardly be walneal inéd with succeeding shifts of the circuit teams. Opposing combina- tions. ‘avo * cortain © to grow: sirongor The old timer as a general rule began celebrating winning or los. ing a fight as soon-as,he could get © into street clothes and ‘did not, end: his dissipation until he began training for the next. He natural: ly was compelled to ge into some | strenous training. The boxer of today ALWAYS is in condition../ The wise boxer does not dissipate. Some of them may drink a glass of beer or ale oc- casionally with a meal, but they do. not smoke cigarets, indulge in spirits or champagne or follow the paths of the older clan. A few days ago I talked with Tom- my. Gibbons, mentioning to him Cor- bett’s statement. “Why should I train for weeks or months for'a fight?” Gibbons asked. “I’m Yalways in condition ‘to.,go. 10 rounds with any middle-weight_and:a ‘week : of york puts. me i ney eae for OF PENNANT FORM with the approach of warm weather, | ¢ increasing practice ‘and competition. Furthermore the initial East vs. West clash #6 likely to develop tloser strug-| gles and.a broader distribution of yic- tories. ' If such was: notsthe case, ho! Statistics based upon the play ‘of ‘the clubs in both leagues would .appear to bear ‘out the opinion that,’ rematk- able and impressive as the spurt the’Giants and Red Sox hay; they cannot be mathtained at an: like the speed shown during two weeks of the season. the New York Nationals winntag centage on May 1 was .917, est oh record for the past and the Boston Americans’ second highest in the Americgin le for the same period, the bare out that very few of the clu! have led the league on mea closed the season in first place.5'¢ But three such examplés héve oc: curred in the National league since 1908. In that year the Chicago Cubs ended the month of April with eight games won and: three-lost: for centage. of .7: The same teai won the pennant ‘with 643. “Ih 191 re! nT, You: | KNOW. 17 WOULD UAVS BBE. MORB- PROFTAGLE To WAVE: COME ‘To. CuuRCH? IT WAS SOME” QUAKE KICK FOR AN” “INFANT VOL-KIMONA | a ae : TWO TURFMEN. WHO: RECENTLY- RAN. THEIR RACE EMBODIED AL FICTION WIRTERS USED ‘St. Louis, Mo., May 13, —Two turf-) men, known to-sportsmen. throughout the United States, who recently died in St: Louis within a few days of each other. embodied. in their lives prac- tically all of the spectacular elcmcnis, of thc sporting man: of fictton. Both struggled to wealth and prominence from, poverty.and obscurity. and, the ‘|gamut of their experiences include forgys into’ politics, operations, on} the stock exchange, investments if real estate, industrial prontotions’ and @ j devotion to anything that pertained to horses ‘and horse. racing. Louis A. Cella furnished, more of the spectacular jthani (itd © his fellow. turfman: Daniel A: Honig. } Cella, amassed the larger fortune and his. i: | nancial exploits. are reckoned, still as among the most @udaciots ever at confined, his. efforts almost entirely to horse racing, and owned some-of the best known racers in the country . Cella Went It Alone. Cella: at his, death, was repuiel .to7}. te the largest realty owner in St. Louis*and his. fortune iwas estimated at, considerably- more than: 12,000,00v. Well educated, when a young man, he rokaned to. accept’ financial assistance fom his father and went: to (Kansas ‘ity. where te found. a job tending bar atithe old railroad depot, one:of' the wildest, ‘spots inthe west.~ After a year in Kangsag City, he came to St. Lonis, and ina short time opened & saloon which was the “hangout” ‘o every night prowler in the city. Gale is said to have conducted a dice game there which in three years netted hin: $100,000, all acquired before he wa» °7 years old. . In 1896 he joined Sam Adler and. C. A, Tilles, both well known sportsmen, in rac@ track promotion, the result be- ing thte famous’ ‘C. ACT” (Cella, Ad- ler, ‘Tilles) combination which soon was opérating tracks in this city, if (Madison, If. and later in various southern cities. A poolroom operat- land seldom ventured further. Wve taNLus A FS ee ae DoNou see ). SOMETHIN’ ALSO. LIKE) 80 (GEORGE @ THAT TALES house of delegates. He was a pollt-! ical’ power, however, and’ was the | “man behind’ in. more. than, one, cam- fpatgn: “Money to him was not ‘anj obsession, so far as accumulating it was concerned, The keen enjoyment of his life was the speculation incident ‘to all his financial ventures. “A few years, before his death he moved into a@ magnificent country home, reckon ed as one of the. most beautiful im the middle west. the time of hig death Cella ‘owned five: large: office ‘buildings, was the controlling factor in, ten'St, Louis thea- ters, owned. 10,000 shares in the North ‘Americ company which operates the United Railways company here; vied. the “controljing interest in the lating company at Alex ander, Ind... His: race track holdin ‘Cella is survived id no children. - a. Spectacula: : less. secur is the career ‘Honig. | He was’ Veteran turfman Some of the-most renowned racing. events in ‘this country’s history were partici-| pated: in by. his: entries... He was rep: resented: at Guttenburg, Gloucester, Raby, Sheepshead Bay: ‘All Black, winner of 19 consecutive aces at the Gloucester and Philade!- phia tracks, ~ was ‘Honig's:: property. Other: horses owned by him and which were raced in alk parts of the worla included :- Theory; Avoid, Wahoo, Cen- sor and Magnet. The latter horse was sold to‘Prince'Poniatawski for $25,000. Wahdo at one time was entered on the short end of a 50 to 1 bet at Sheepshead. Bay. The horse won and Honig was'richer by $150,000: He is credited with having developed many Sheffield, Philadelphia: and ¢ prominent being. Fred Taral " tons” Garner was another. ‘Tho: law which- stopped racing ‘and. betting’ in "Missouri. algo;-hit: Henig: hard; and ke then turned kis attention to, real: ¢s- tate., He was succéasful although: he maver war a: plunging speculatar jlike (Cella.. His fortune,’ small compared .v cella’s: but imposing .at. that ws made: chiefly aa the reeult of judi race track operations and: he is regal ed as one of the few turfmen_who evi a money. from: such: eae ane cept it. 5 ‘BACK TO BUSHES. St. raul tate Pearse ifton, Ecole cotte, the Universi Bylvai outfielder, who. ek 5 fese ‘Louts Nationals: this season, after a bril- Mant exhibition. both in the field and at-bat during the spring practice will undergo further training with Howeton in’ the Texas league, © Wrile with= the: Cardinals at’ San Antonio Heathcotte -was~tho star: of the team. “His several ‘hom Won, ganies and his ‘fielding was declared preston’ hath a Jeague compe’ er, 3 eared. “confused: eave nadle to show to. good ‘ t r sD sen ba Sa YESTERDAY'S. RESULTS, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston-Chicago, rain. Brooklyn:Cincinnatt: ‘rain. Philadelphia-St. Lo! fn. P Spots Williams and Schalk} Ensman a O‘Neill, called’ end fifth, rain. / ASSOCIATION. ~ HE Kansas City.. 010100000—2' 3 0 St. Paul .... 0000000011 a2 ‘Wheatley and \Onsiow; Hall and Cobb, Cook. “i “< RHE ‘Milwaukee .. 00 20:2,1010—8 13. 1 Minneapolis... 0030000.3—6. 8 1 Williams, Faeth, Kett and: Murphy, Robinson, Thomas, Hughes and Ow- well known jockeys, one of’ the: most mh “One of the essentials of this kind of training is to make. yourself be- lievé you are not training. Then you| get a lot fo fun out ‘of it-as well.as t une-of $30,000,000, + ed’ in connection “with the track ran hs for eight years during which time the promoters are said to have laid the foundation for their collective for- This venture led to others of a sim: lar. nature. “Bucket shops’: were es- exercldenand {1-18 help, unontally, (ae tablished, Cella’s sin downtown St. well as physically. “T like to.take my. pointer out for a Cross country. ri, A’ smart dog fs a mighty good, companion, ‘When “I get into the country: Thurdle fences, climb’ trees, chop wood-or do anything I feel like. When, Icget back I am ly. Race. Horses, Helped. Meanwhile. Cella had Louis ‘being said to bring its owner a profit of more than $2,000,000 annual: ‘The branches extended into every large city. in“the: country. ‘\ ome the Lrefreshed and have! had my. outdoor) Owner of numerous race horsés which, exercise. so many hours on th®.road I would be| tune. dit dnt do, 1y|the state was prohibited and conse: pore Met aes nea quently betting. was stopped. This}; So. much good, But if T confine myself to| flying his colors, added to his for- : a In 1904, however, racing within “Of course there is the’ Adbor work measure ig safd to have cost the."C. which must be done, the bag punch-| ing, shadow::boxing * a) ang boxing with | year. sparring partners, but “the outdoor work is the real’ conditioner. J Philadelphia led: on: centage of .800. and. in first’ plase with 636. ob ie Americ troit, in led 0} ‘and caphted the pennant: with The Philadelphia Athletics also d plicated ‘the feat in 1913: when. they.| atres: won: their way into ‘thé world seri with-a_ winhin, -627 after leading on iM: A, T.” conce} activity. ue" percentage not: tt. . $1,500,000 in a single Cella “waa destined for. other tbacks\ for about this time the gov) ernment began ‘an against “‘bucketshops,” ‘the result. be: fog ‘his retirement’ from that field, of Losses’ from this course YS wareaieo reckoned ‘at tiat0,009 ame nually; i the Glants were out in front at the|°"Tt was then that Cella turned his at./= close’ of: April. with. a_percentage of| tention to, real estate speculation. He i= Bats an finally won the’ pennant with | invested heavily in: St. Louis’ property |= league De-| which becausé of supposedly undésir-|>" with .769} ous location Was. sold’at.a low Saute, He’ built hotels,” he: purchased. o} buildings, ‘he. obtained leases on the: In‘ short, there was no pha! ‘teal estate speculation that he did . They were all successful and ljay,1 with .769.| continued:.to be winners up to the day active: campaign It will ‘be seet: from the foregoing | of his death when, it is safd, his hold- tt that in the, past of the sixtgen:clibs, major lea tthe cloge. hi still had.the. stamina and playing ance to finish the schediife race sho' ing th 9 the rival clubs, Bei i ae rial 800) 1 1910—Detroit. cago: fois ePaitedeintia 1914—Netroit.”.. od 1915—New York . yorth more. than $9,000,000; es Or in Politics. Cella, once Sentured! to run for ‘ube -bftice, ‘but “was” defeated for the }903—X Detroit a 1—Detroit 1916— Washington $17—Boston 1$—Boston NA Won “pennant ‘same SBeA! oe ings: of downtown. “properties ‘were we seebneeseee? Sey advertised. : People read mation on, many things was not always so—but ~ Once we WALKED Ress, but nobody. w FORD. to walk. day. methods. move like’ on a hand car. . \ advertise, adve advertising: int ie Sik aaa FhvGaainaiinaiionasan ie * In'this age every legitimate business should be vertising, and depend upon. adver = z 1 Z 4 compared to the old order of things, and the REAL 4 | rit ? advertising, look for. ad- for infor- from day to day. This it is sonow. when went to- busi- alksiany more unless it is, by. ‘choice.’ Telephones, street cars and? automobiles eame in and quickened: the PACE-OR TH MUNITY, so.that no person who amounts to any- thing in the general. scheme. COM. IgE. CAN AF-. y < Once we DED NOT. ADVERTISE; but: present the FAST EXPRESS, as ones GET. ABOARD—while the pikers ‘bob. along To get there, now-days, oue mit p move with the procession, . py a noise like.a business. map, somewhere and janes ‘out! nos a HR