The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ : Fistic World Soon May Behold Return Of Yesteryear’s Training Methods BY. A, H. FREDERICK, NEA Service Writer. San Francisco, July ‘There may he another com in fistiana soon a comeback of the oid-time stren- | ning, that made such fighters mmons, Young Corbe! om Sharkey, et al. I's up to Pat I fighter, now breaking into the g 2 to show the world the methods | ar surpass today | the protege of | lightweight, well known to | fans of more than a score | | DOUBLE BILL AT PARK GOES. 10 VISITORS », and equally well known | now 1s a second, | The “Spider” discovered the young- | jster in Tuscon, Ariz, He put Yoardman and Dunn Pitch) ):,, 5, cited vene avin. | {tor in Uncle Sam's ar The | Valley City Team to Two Victories Here Sunday svenated V: hong like it did wh ; and build | and brought him hore a couple of | |“Spider” liked Pat's looks | | month H | it his, four | “He's receiving his boxing experi- all “}once against Joe Cho ki, one of ne label of New Rock: | a Jence against J ; Ce OA A a gH | pee Mang in | the hardest hitting heavyweights that d-Carrington, at broke into company in | ; é : : «| ver put on A little stren- er from Bisn focal park Gakiand recently when, he battle Sees weits ceRORTE | un after ga) jTruck Hannah, “He entered the ring en fort es here, The | wich itation, gained here, dor | n. t till Pat gets the experi- | Ve ‘old boys’ 8 AM GuEazaecorll’ gave 4 We ‘old boys’ and our s ed the | “And ne lived up to his reputation | s plenty of time] i, the Oakland battle. Hannah | tting hits for them | J him all over the ring for a | i they did, making 14 in the jeouple of minutes, but in the last | first off Day, ang 12 in the second |) inute scored two knockdowns uylor, with his left. In the next round ves had a feature, however, !yiy6% went down two more times, t been equalled on the local | 4, ie torsood! this year. With a man on third | ier anne OE d first a liner driven with ter- of Tim MeGrath, proclaimed y yh Spider thinks Pat fs a real find Niard.” leftfield. It looked good | sportsmen as ‘the world’s aries ee mare oa os. Al SE ae 4 |sreitest trainer ang second., inches from finger-tip to finger-tip. ide-ways leaping one-hand catch anc ets Stiff Workouts. His chest, deflated, is 42 and ex (OIL CG a ear his man 1s still green. | panded 46. many atched ee eee ee se | ts great things for him. He uses both hands equally well, vi and althoug smarck (£0) “We're giving him the old-time] and doe training, brought, up to date some- left and a right cross. One vhat, of course,” McGrath say ‘ach of these two punches was all u that's the training that | he got to use in one of his fights, for is chief damage with both t inning he refused | d three runs | ld produce a run in the to go up in the air a as all the loc: © Day was wild and was hit hard ’ a zhter: * when the second landed his opponent eter neat te there’s too much slight- | took the count. second, completed 27 Lay 3) : of training because the boys| The greatest thing about Pat is his niet pane eee 1 but | now they only have 15 rounds or| nerve. In most of his fights he’s less to fro, been punished pretty severely in the , however, is getting the same | opening ground ond things have look- k I gave Tom Sharkey when I) ed bad for him, Several times he’sbeen ; Was handling him, He ta’ }mile run on a-cinderpath every day | mean out for ‘im after it. come ‘k stron: cored two shut-out club has a new | on third, who by fine work around age Was back on 1 Schanlaub back on first. | ey City club the way it stood | » With pitching such as it t to give Minot the hardest yclub inthe league right three runs. He The Valley man named K applaus i Pat. Ne’s always innings: +.-.000 210 130—7 12 0 +011 600 000 SS eae ee Ne : Puzzling Plays |! oy as a gen-|S - By Billy Evans a harder | y from | Boardman. Base : TNE PLAY eries just ended was no ex- | morton 53 off Eee 3. ual by The his of the fielder and s pitching which turn- | pitcher, a chan Icnski | base runer en batted balls to the trick against the locals this | Throckmorton 2; by Proden levee : sr the Bismarck men hit the | Wild pitch, Throckmorton. Time 1 infield usvally make trouble. The series records show. that | Umpire, Funk. There. are perhaps a half dozen al sint in which the last seven e Seg BETTE ane Doaten it |PLEVA UMPIRES «_|rlinz vari," "MY Sh 33} ere is a play that is the ASSOCIATION | cause of many a dispute. ae Runner is on second base. The Tony Pleva, who umpired in the | batsman we sad eepundenadl: SDEKE tate League in Bis-|?¢¢tly at the third baseman, The 4) ear Jamestown and resigned |TUMer on second is going over arck and Jamesto’ s r eben ne an she eee te ‘who | the hands of the third sacker, but Opeaa? re eran ae Paes in St he is unable to hold it, and_it is don, s first ga Valley Cit AB. Shows. (5 0 aah Btion in St | deflected into left field. jPaul. Mr, Pleva's “o-oot” in calling} “he runner going over from 9 ave the fans amusement there. | sceond is elese to. the shoristop al Pleva was a regular or sub-| when this’ happens. The short. ol is not known, stan mal 2 a rue te set the ball ol SR rena aaa and collides with the base run- >| MINOT WINS FIFTH vy {ner. The runner gets.to his feet . FROM JAMESTOWN and reaches third in safety, the ; aes 3 atter going to second. Bomar ILOAE McKnight’s | “Ts the runner out for interfer- 2B Rot Ora. E ig with two} once? -8 11300 the fifth game of +9117 0 | the ser urday. Walters | THE INTERPRETATION tS UE Jae! wild, walking nine, but he fanned} The runner is not out for inter- S200 elt at inot stole six bases, ference. ‘The runner wh» reached eRe oan gt 0 10)), Seo) R.H.E.| third and’ the batter who got to +8104 04 800 000 020-2 6 0} second on the play are entitled to -300 420 001 200 0: 9-1] hold such bases, 800M 1 10 : Repola and Carlson; In the case the third sacker Day 1 -3 00020 d Worner, Oliver. }made a play on the ball, hence Nord .. -100000 am as SOE | when the shortstop and runner col- : ———-——— Dancing! McKenzie Roof | lided it was of no moment, Motals 62dh2aa5 30 3 52712 1 é Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs-| If such interferenc tted for Day h. YS, | aaa pane eo days and Saturdays. 10c) 4 fielders would al 7 Ft -._| collide with a runner, after some 032 100 0017 14 2) dances. Coolest spot in Bis-| ¢ihoy player. had made an error, 101 000 100—3 5 1] marck. in an effort to nullify the play. Stolen bass, Condon. ° hits, Jude, Boardman, Dou- TAKFS TITTE FROM CRIOU 2 allow- try to rd an, Bernier (2); two-base hits, Pro- J Boardman. Three-base hit: DUNDEE Zi man, Shanley, Double play Jer to Kennedy to Schanlaub, | Bernier to Reider. Base on balls, off | Boardman, 1; off Day, 2. Struck out, | by Boardman, 7; by Day, 6. Hit by | pitcher, Condon, Zart. Time, 2 hours. | Umpire, Funk. Second game: Valley City ...012 400 42110 12 1) Bismarck ......000 000 000—0 5 2{ Batteries: Dunn and Wallin. Tay- lor and Dougan. SATURDAY’S GAMES H Valley City took Saturday’s game, played before a good-sized crowd, by a score of 7 to 2, Prodenski, late of Jamestown, was in the box for. Valley City and he pitched a good game, keeping hits well scattered. He also was aided by good support. Clengér, a new third baseman obtained from Wisconsin, joined Valley City and played nice ball. Some fine bits of fielding on both sides brought applause from. the crowd. The box score: VALLEY CITY, ABRHOAESE Kennedy, 2b ..x....8 12 4 5 0 Clenger, 3b;........4 11210 Jude, cf .... pee ed: 2D Boardman, If 5623000 Schanlaub, ss A11240 Seibold, rf . 381001 o) Noll, 1b .. +6 0 2.130 Oo Wallin, ¢ 5 0 8 6 2 0) Prodenski, p siseeeeB 0 002 0 ‘ 27:16 0! OA 000 2410 440 2 0. 801 P6821 40 00 14] oo | b | PAT LESTER _ 1 six feet four inches | pounds. McGrath | season ending on August 26. The | | | | j 5 ier | , putting ‘ein Corsleepvedtly. TWolet |i iis th tava aneeeaiamie aT 1 pitching by Boardman in the | iis kos hud been in the second [ence {UI prove th mine eres | Jerry Dunn, late of the | round ang one in the first. | i | ent out of the running by a! Dakota League, though embracing And besides all that, don’t forget | aw Jack Demp- | but at that, according to local offic p's-crown long | cials, has drawn better than any | a five-| knocked down. But down docsn't |Jamestown --230 000 503—13 13 4 |in the North Dakota State League | | will quit for the season probably will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NORTH DAKOTA BALL ie UE HAY SIBPRND ? ‘ : i Question to be Decided at Jamestown Today by, Of- ficials of Clubs NE TAQIACTs Sunday's basebalj may he the last this year, 0S er ‘The question of whether the league be decided today. A conference of league officials was called in James- town to decide the question, .V. N. || Dresbach, secretary of the, Bismarck | |f4 j club, left here this morning for || Jamestown to attend the meeting, Local baseball club officials favor closing the season, Mr, Dfeshach said | before leaving for Jamestowm If the local club quits now it ean come close to breaking even, he added. Crowds have not been as. expected in any of the cities in the North Da- | kota State League this year. ‘The same condition, however, is found in | most of the smaller leagues through- out the country, it is said. The South TRE. € larger cities than the North Dakota Leagué, was forced to suspend, Bismarck has drawn poorly here, other city in the league. The schedule calls for the league schedule hag the following additional home games for Bismarck: James. town, August 7, 8 and 9; Minot, Avg. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. Minot Loses _ To Jamestown Minot, July 80—Jamestown won the sixin game of the series here yesterday in a slow contest fea- tured by heavy hitting on both sides. Part of the game was played in a drizzling rain, The score: Minot 011 400 030— 9 15 2 Rotteries: Venemon, Enger and Carlson. Dennison, Hester and Walters. ; eee TEES | STANDINGS § |/§ ) alana —_—___—__—_—_+ ||5 D. STATE LEAGUE = / W. Le Pet.ii§ Minot i Bismar 7 Jamestown Fy Valley City - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. St. Paul Kansas City . Louisville . Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis . Minneapolis . Toledo . 33 58 ~L New York . 33 Pittsburgh 36 Cincinnati . 36 Chicago 44 Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia . Boston .... New York .... CleVeland . St. Louis Detroit . Chicago . Philadelphia . 42 49 Washington 32 61 Boston . 34 56 (Saturday games) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 9; ‘Toledo 4. Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 11; Louisville 4. Minneapolis-Columbus, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh Boston 1. New York 6-5; Chicago 1-7. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 10; Cleveland 5, Chicago 3; New York 1. Others postponed. Sunday Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ) Chieago 3; New. York .2.’ Second game, Chicago 2; New York 8, Detroit 1; Washington 11. Other games not scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 16; Chicago 8, Boston 1; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 2. Other game not scheduled. : / AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul 5-3; Columbus 8-4, Kansas City 8-3; Louisville 4-4. Minneapolis 15-11; Toledo 10-4. Milwaukee 5-5; Indianapolis 6-6; Don’t Forget Bismarck J Juvenile Band Benefit. Audi- torigm, Aug. 7. Tickets 75. cents. j el Riding along an unfamiliar road, you depend upon sign posts to guide you. Whether you're hitting the thank-you-mams in a flivver or soar- ing along in a costly car, they do their work ‘equally well. Today, as you spend your money to fill your needs, advertisements are waiting to direct you. They are the ~ guide posts of business. They point the short, straight road to -satisfac- tion in buying. They will serve you well, whether you spend much or little. Do you stop to read the advertise- bpd th ments? They are published to tell you exactly where to go for what you want. They lead you to values of which you would never know were they not there to guide you. And reffiember that advertising SF a ate Aa PY always points out goods of unques- “phe dgs ic tN amit soos bh aniginen, tionéd value. When a storé or mahu- lined cale When a Sbare or and feeling rn abe hs safe an goods and tells you about them, you #oGAg iad Lethy youl abet, Hata, ROU may be sure that they are worth eoti- ay Loy ic that Mey nee worth ot. airs deca pot piiy to ady att aM Wale arel at ww ~