The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 6

DATEOF WILLS- [earrcesrancouxpaess |: LENGLEN GAME | IS UNCERTAIN | i Miss Wills Withdraws From| Singles in Nice Event— Doesn't Like Ball’ of which, she downed Mile. France's second ranking (A)—-When Helen | Wills is to meet Suzanne Lenglen in| a battle across the nets for tennis nnot be foretold. Cer-! tainly it will not be during the pres- | ent week and possibly not next week Miss Wills has defin from the singles in th ment commencing today Cannes, Feb. Miss e¢ a compara ngWsh ball will be in requires a-ball with it to show her s arly entered sible'that) ¢ face each nts and it is ys d Mile. Lenglen wil other in them. First Yesterday first def paired with Jai feated in the doubles of t Defeat Abroad ills met with her he Riveria Hilliard, s jand, and Allister MeCc In the singles, Miss Wills came through to the final, yesterday by winning from 1 , an English the « face the hardest test of. hi Eddie (Kid) Wagner, d abo: fighters ever developed Philadep! is the holder of a knockcut victory |Duluth Is Awarded 1926 Tennis Meet , Feb, 1. The! court — tennis, for 1926 has Duluth by the A s she had given pponent in the final os of France. Euro; Her Conto: is Mlle. THIRD PLACE KEEP IN PLAY Northy Wisconsin, Leader in Big Ten _enelgal ‘BLISTERS ARE SIGN OF WRONG STYLE IN GOLF Hold _ Duluth, Minn A nual meeting of tion held in that cit (P)—While Wis he western confer ence basketball race, is idle during| the coming fortnight, Indiana, Purdue! and Ohio State, tied for third place.} will endeavor to strengthen their, position’ Indiana makes its attempt tonight] as host to Iowa, with the Hoosier: favored to win on the basis of prev. ious performances. Ohio State, which| dropped from its tie with the Badgers as a result of it to 20 defeat by Chicago Saturday, = its late foe Saturday. Friday gages low Proper and Stance Troubles, Evans Says (P) fo in a golfer cate something wrong with the style -}of play, according to Chick ‘ans, | former national open and amateur! champion, who discussed the subject at an indoor school. If the golf clu is properly held! and rightly swung with the correct stance, the ¢ stroke that results will not blister the hands, form corns }on the fingers cles in the arm In the ay, the golfer’s feet will retai and even cuticle if the player wi oes with heay. leather soles and the footwear he w fitted. Proper walking with an e: »| stride will keep legs trom lamenes here| While a proper pivot of ‘hips chase soreness from abdominal mus- Chicago, Feb. 1. ~Blisters, cal al GAME AT SEATTLE Seattle, ly 5,000 or body x 0, and swamp ashington All-Stars, 34 to 0, Sunday. George Wil former Universi halfback, who eleven, ‘was injured Grange in the second was forced to retire. On perfect interference Grange scored two touchdowns in the first half, dashing 30 aris for cach. Red watched ath last Player \ Who Gave Pittsburgh Team Nickname Is Dead Pa., Neb. 1. w- Louis Hier- bauer, former member of the Pitts- “burgh baseball club and whose sign- sing by the Pirates is said. to have’ en the cause of the nickname be- ing attached to the local team, is dead here, _Bierbauer was « member of the Brooklyn club in the last year of the brotherhood, 1891. He was or-|soon to cash in on his assets’ as o dered to return to- the Athletics but; drawing card. He packed the parks that club forgot to list him on its|in his day, but the capacity of most reer jst. of ‘them ‘was closer ‘to 16,000 than janion, then manager of the} 60,000. Pitebarek club, signed: Bierbauer,| In addition, Waddell had o great (court decision held the Pittsburgh Ll in Catcher Ossie Schreck. He to shandle Waddell’s © blinding and fust-breaking curve ‘in hand. fo one on the buses it was Wot unusual for Shreck to rest on his oa rAd sit qn the ground and l-American and Washingtor Washington in tackling quarter and o} led the Babe Ruth is probably the great- est showman baseball hay ever had. The away of doing him in the head- Rabe Waddell was one of the crs to have rivaled Ruth as line few pla an attra As great a pitcher as Ruth is a slugger, Waddell was always doing something that had the fans gossip- ing. Waddell was fat more eccen- tric than Ruth. Erie, 1 ‘ing in tacti earned ‘him the name of the Fargo Expre: ring career F; Should Eliminate Such | | = bea Rube was born about 20 years too I in eastern arenas. has » Will be called upon. to iday night when he tackles “Warner is one of the greatest hia, where champions are born, and flashy New Yorker. ve, over Sid Terris ienced another slump, due poor physical condition. I understand, fancy contract w York. pee the big fellow realizes that he must step at top speed this year to have it re- tn expe: largely MANY GOLFERS IN TOURNEY AT HOT SPRINGS Leading Players “of Country Enter the Seuth Central Tournament, eee, RAIN SLOWS. UP GAME Hot Springs, Ark. Feb, to-() crAuverse weather pores slowed up the game of many of the more than 150 golfers parti- cipating in the opening ‘event— the amateur-professional 18 hale fow hall contest—of the — contral .open:, tonrnament today. Rai” fell Sunday = the course was sogg: Tomorrow comes: the ‘miain fea- ture, a 72-1 hele ee Pay event with prizes tot Feb, With an entry list’ including of the leading golfers of the United States, the Second South. Central FOpen Golf Championship tournament opened in the course of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club here today. Several score of entries have been received from golfers other than those who juined in the general itinerary of a mid-winter golf tour- nament that started in Southern Califo: with two events and two others in Texas. This will be the fifth tournament of the itinerary. The program, in which $7,000 in prizes will be distributed, wil! lust through Wednesday. Cooper Heads List Leading the list of entries of ‘golf notubles is Harry Cooper, young Texan, who three weeks ago won the $10,000 California Open Champlon- ship at Los Angeles, Others include cDonald Smith consistent professional golfer; Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mic! who won first prize here last yea Al Espinosa who was third in the California event; Joe Kirkwood, ous trick golfer; John Black, Wich- ita, Kan.; Dave Trufelli, Wichita, Kan.; Dave Black and Dave Ayton, Vancouver, B. C.; Bobby ppiuick: shank, who lost a play. Bobby Jones in the 1923 national op- en; Paddy Doyle, White Plains, N. Y., who holds the local course re- cord of 69, five below par; C. W. Hall, Birmingham, Als.; Wild Bin” Mehlhorn and Joe Turnesa, young New Yorker, who won the Texas op- en in 1925, Main Event Tuesday The program opened with an ama- teur-professional low ball event over the 18: hole course, and a long driv- ing contest. The main event, a 72 hole medal play affair, starts on Tuesday with 36 holes and winds yp Wednesday, Hot Springs, Ark.,’ | months ago Ruth began to] % condition himself, something unusual for him as he always waits until the {last minute and several times has fea trifle lute, starting the Seson | poorly. Intensive work in the gymnasium, | featuring hand ball, with care as to een ee gotten Rath to 212, by ixhtest weight of years at thi | pertienies time, No ld Miller Huggins is much interested in Ruth’s early season training sgunts. Ruth in tip top condition means ae ae, Huggins, for the big fellow ; Playing his best game, has an impor- {tent effect on the general play of the Yankees. A year ago, in discussing ‘Ruth with Huggins, the manager of the | said: |, “I don't like to see Ruth too much under normal weight. When he {made the 59 home runs in 1921 he -,was around the 225 mark all year. ‘He must have power | swing.” back of his Will Babe Ruth do another come- back? Fans everywhere are hoping | so for the game can ill afford to love colorful a player, a big attraction | ON | : RECREATION There arg many forms of reerea- tion. To my way of thinking bowl- ing is the greatest of them.all, You get plenty of action onthe. alleys. Bowling gots virtually every mus- cle in the body to workiig. Arms, | w. legs, wrists und. all. all into shape, shape. Ht helps the wid, tinkes you foie and quick on your feet, grace- Unlike the old days, the alleys are now more or Jess of a'mecting place for business and After a busy. day about town they congregate at the jalleys for an hour or two of much- needed recreation. * All folk who, are. ponhnel indoo: and at desks in stulfy offi have some form of recepacliny now of none better than bowling, <They used to call gold a “rich | al man’s game.” pensive, too, I afford fo p! Bowling, the means of all, dtd ly develop one physical ie but tend: y ing out one’s sporting sent ience and rseverance, sven, ake mere. gra es Sol a ercise for e in a ‘Tomorrow: Condition, It gets. them | mi, And’ keeps them in| rofessional men. the’ office’ or |’ (It’s still a bit ex. guess.) And therefore every Tom, Dick and Harry couldn't | body ha Rowever vis well grits iy ies * ‘riends on the ane. TI consider bowling :the the gresiens ex: SPRING WEATHER { The time has come to speak of spring weather. It seems to be the general opinion that we are to have some sort of weather this spring. The country at present is divided into two separate and distinct ,fac- tions: (a) predicting an early’ and pleasant spring and (b) forecasting a Jate and utterly disagreeable spring. There is“no way to tell definitely which is right or why and the old- fashioned means of detecting the a proach of spring by bock beer pt ers is no longer tolerated in our be: drinking cireles, A It _used to be you could tell when spring was emerging from her win- ter stupor by the endless armies of ball players heading for Florida and other southern loafing points. But new even this means nothin or less, for all the star left-hand ers own vast estates in the Dixie resort centers and devote what is known as their off-season to riding jto tbe hounds and contests of arch- ¥ and such. | In grandpop’s time you could tell ee spring wasn’t more than three squares away when the store wind Mdisplayed new straw styles and pers of the period began shedding fur scarfs, like-a regal wiggler in Salome’s time. : oe |. What's on the menu today besides tongue. and spinach? The blond a noyances wear straw hats in bliz- zards and ‘furs in beat waves, ‘If you try to dope the weather by what they wear you'll get nowhere. if you try to dope i j faster. One of the few surviving trians, reports close up view o! first’ robin of spring in ‘Kenoshi Wis. . ... He saw it in @ taxide: *s shop. ee the White Howse is get- vin ready for the-annual Easter egg rolling on the cap la This time the oem will be se becahie it, take wer and goes fui Mr. Coolidge Skat anticipates # more durable and’ economical spring, soniething a fellow can wear ery id Hive lay and not be ‘ashamed of This ost ’s spring may be cal! » Everybody s eon th on a vacation and what's the use of bain ed 2 spring if pare is no- ind to’ Macsacbesivid ‘1L—-Slow! lowly bat a sure: yin the “ronan i | 4 by what ' Bereovici, th they den’t wear you'll get there even colorful tales 1. Dollman’s oil painting, ig contrast between Showi the fateof derelicts seen in painting. Dollman’s famous painting, “Am I My Brother's Keeper?” supplied the inspiration for the recontly released motion picture, “His Brother's Keep- er,” produced by the International Typographical Union, which will ap- pear ‘on the screen at the Eltinge Theater in Bismarck tonight and to- morrow, Monday and Tuesday. Sight of a group of derelicts shiv- J ering’in a colé London rain on a | bench beside the Thames Embank- ment so impressed the famous artist thut'he made it the subject of best-known painting. In the back- ground of the picture lights of a great hotel where and women of wealth and are-indulging in feasting and gaiety, heedless of the ¢ proverty and want. The motion picture draws a paral- lel between the lot of the destitute outcast, overtaken by illness or old ‘age, and that of the union printer, who is guarded against misfortune by the sanctuary of the Union Print- ers Home in Colorado Springs, the old age pension system,” burial*benc- fit fund and other protective institu- men chant, half wail—you cap find them el But in just as many pianos bang out jazz tunes and guests dance about. The gray-bearded patriarchs sigh atid shrug their shoulders in|, resignation. New days, new ways. The#East Side’s second and third generation docs nothing to. carry ‘on the father’s tradition. It is feverish- ly bent’ on doing what the others do. In days of old, when knights were not so bold the coffce house was its -hey-day. The thinkers. dreamers and pocts would gather about to talk and sip and think Some of these may still be found, if one knows where to 4o robably none has achieyed-great- er fame than one at East Virosdway and Division strect. I have not been there recently, but there was a time when each regular costumer had.a certain scat at a certuin table and none could occupy it. It was literally true that the wood of the tables was well worn by ‘femilier elbows. - There one could find Raisin, whose | Yiddish songs are sung by millions of .Yiddivh-speaking people. Konrad: ¢. waiter of ‘sparklingly all people, who Bans ‘the foreign colonies of \Amer- does. no other man, sons visitor. .And one cone Pinskiand Sholem Ash, wha: have much forthe Yiddish eee the ‘neighborhood: of th: greét Zimbalist, Elman, Meifets, AY ma Gluck and Sophie Braslau,. ~ Will this new generation: produce their-equal? I wonder? —GILBERT SWAN. (Copy tent 1926, NEA, Service, Inc.).| — OFFI MERGED prriupton-—The sfficen of county #lerk of’ the gra court W pre “A Pratic sy to Tudge 3. man — ¢ county bean ss, Ltda ‘n. oe nt of Car: ‘Thuraday led ‘Tent ipa ‘Minot Binge at$Christmas: | Main building, Union Printers Home, C “Am I gleam the| fashion | .. Colorado Springs, Colo. My: Brother’s Keeper?” treatment of disabled printers and tions maintained by the International Typographical Union. . Dash and vigor, unusyal in an edu- cational film, characterizes “His Brather’s Keeper,” according to critics before whom it has been ex- hibited. It is said to be replete with humor and action from beginning to end. Typographical Terrace, the beauti-| ful headquarters property-of the union—formerly the estate of an In- dianapolis millionaire--is shown in the opening scenes. The action then | to Colorado Springs, Co}o.| nery. p BI! who has _ become. interested in the union printers’ independently waged warfare on the White Plague, invites the group to accompuny-him. to the Union Printers Home. The huge institution is, inspected from all angles and resident printers are observed at rest and at play. The older residents engage in a typeset- ting contest with stick and rule and the entire Home population—except- FOR MONDAY, FEB. 1. BEST PICK WKRC (423) a ‘inn: )6, Orchestra; 8, Vocal;-9, Amer- gone. Legion ‘program; 12, Fro- ic. KOA (422.4) Denver, Colo. 6:30, Concert; 8:30, - Instru- mental; 9:30, Orchestra. KSD’ (545.1) St. Louis, Mo. 7, Artist recital; 9, Classical. WJR (617) Detroit, Mich. 7, Orchestra and soloists; 8, Con- cert; 11:30, “Jewett Jesters.” WCAU / (278). Philadelphi Pa. .7:30, Orchestra; 8, Vocal 8:45, Trio; 10, Voc Orchestra, i <i See : | | | : 1 EAS’ WLIT (894.5) Philadelphi Graestrs:, ai 15. Classical; ‘audeville. W096" i ( 2 ) Philadel, Pa rEwD; \ 1240, Orchestr: cert;*11,.Dance-tunes. WEAF (492) New. ner paar: Bk Pa. 2, 10, Or- (soe. yj WoAR (461.3),.. WJA! Wane iasa). 5.9). A ), WEAG iS a3), Rain » Bon coped and bp boreal Philédelphia, Pa.-6,/0r- $3] me (S189) Detroit, Ha or. | , wiles $3" at BBR) 5 time: | ing hospital patients—is accompanied into the mountains on a picnic party. From that point the picture moves with vivid rapidity. The International Typographical Union, although one of the oldest of trade unions, has been little-known to the public, since it has engaged in ; but few industrial disputes. The first. printers’ unions were formed in New York and Philadelphia, about 1795. A national convention .was held in | Baltimore in 1836 and the permanent organiza nati, Ohio, in 1 | continuously since that time, ste: vgrowing in influence and _ pres until today it has subordinate unions in all citics and towns of comsequence in the United States, Canada, the Hawaiian Islands and Porto’ Rico, and its resources amount to many millions of dollars. The Union Printers Home was erected in 1891, and has been greatly enlarged since that. time. It cost originally about $75,000, but today represents an investment of more than $3,000,000. The union's old age Miami, 6:30, udio. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N. Y. 6:30, “Orchestra; 7:45, Hebrew musi WTIC (348.6) Hartford, Conn. 6:50, elo, 8, Concert; 9:30, Dance WEAR (380.4), Cleveland, Opie. Orchestra. WRNY (258. Ye real York city. 7:20, Songs; 8, V. | WBBR (zi28) "Staten Island, N. Y. 8:40, Vor CENTRAL TIME bsfal set MH, (358) Chicago, Ill. 4, Feature ° woo" ( (484) Davenport, Ia. 5:45, Chimes conce * KYW (536) Chicago, Ill. 6, Musical.|. pe (400) Chicago, Ill. 6, Orches- @,_Or- witka Petey Chicago, Ill. estra. woaw (a0) ‘Omabe Neb. 6, Enter- alent 6:50, Orchestra; 9, Clau- wee "2828) Nashville, Tepn. 30, Concert; 10, coats 11, Orchestra. eee it aed) 2 Paul-Minneapolis; cert; 9, Classical. i‘ WLW" (ata) Cincinnati, 0. 7, Con- cert; 8, Orchestra. BS fant) Kansas City, Mo. WGBU (381.4) Fla, studi A Or r- _{20), Des Moines, Ia, 1:30, [2 11, Dance tunes. ‘ex. 7:30, Orchestra; 8:30, Piano; 9, Songs...’ ae te? Lincoln, ‘Neb. 8:30, (ere 8) Hot Springs, 2, ae night, hs (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. 11:45 _ Nighthawi Prole ee MOUNTAT {diplomas ‘were «issued er nuy PACIFIC TI O (9612) San Frat once! e » Calif. de neal. sicker than ems a sritarion is | tend to be milder an pension system, provides for payment of $8 weekly to older members who are unable to ‘obtain sustaining em- ployment. More than 3,000 members arefreceivjng the pension. The mor- tuary benefit ranges from $75 to $500, the maximum payment being 5 made upon the death of ahy member “ with a continuous mempefship of fifteen yeurs or more, Trade’ education. is also, ‘a major undertaking of the. Tygographical Union. More than 7,000 ‘apprentice printers are enrolled in the corre- spondence course conducted by the Union’s Bureau of Trade Education. Committees: of journeymen printers in the various ‘cities are charged with overseeing uzress of students. James M, Lynch, president of the Taternational Union, who sponsored the old age pension, graduated mor- tuary benefits and bureau of educa- tion, is a staunch exponent of the doctrine that trade unions must fos- ter trade skill and guarantee compe~ tence of members if they are.to en- joy public confidence and the gren- est possible growth. wiped off with sterile, gauze before using and cleansed with cold water after using. If the te rature is over 100.5 degrees, measles must be considered, especially if the eyes: are red and watery and there is cough. An im- mediate improvement of the child’s condition should not be taken as pointing against measles as this im- proved condition is frequently scen beforethe rash comes out, Scarlet fever also begins with fever. The first symptom is usually sore throat or vomiting. Headache and a’ coated tongue are ‘also fre- quent ds gh Diphtheria often thought of a a severe sore throat. On the trary, the throat symptoms at first the «tempera. ture lower than the ordinary tonsil- itis. Great languor, and weakiess, how- ever, are mo¥e noticeable/in diphthe- ria although the pain on swallowing may not be marked. ie Croup "Phere is another form of diphtheria which is more frequent in younger than in older children. This is laryn- geal diphtheria, formerly called mem: aces or. true crop. Laryngeal Suetheris can’ be distinguished from false croup principally by the fact os the child becomes. prog sively worse. In false-croup there is usual- ly no difficulty in breathing until the sudden suffocating. spasm cpmes on, oftenest in the middle of the, night. tough ich: -Croup, the child’ wheez! ke. ox | ‘gligat stirring about a1 con- Siderable museular effort ta presth: oon, asidififeulty in breathing! hitd ysician shoul ibe tely. Cases of roupy cough are auldiohontly, suspleious ‘to demand im- mediate medical attention. DIPLOMAS. ISSUED Elgin.—Thirty-seven eighth gmile Grant. oe ee a x | How She Gained-10 Poynds in in 22 Days That's going. vom some: but! skinny child just’ can’t ge ey ‘flesh titer mi takes a7 A ee thes stomach. woman fgained u wenty-two. da: