The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1926, Page 6

220 eros SPORT a SORTS _ LENGLEN AND WILLS ARETO MEET AGAIN Both Have Decided to Play in Nice Tournament From March 8 to 15 (®) Helen Wills len are to mect rin on the Itt Both ti vean and French tennis cham ahv anced that they wil piay in the d Nice tournament which will run from March S to| March 15, anne has entered the singles of her hame town ¢ nd will tule th out when also will Len: Cannes, Feb and Suzanne ills ped und the play After the the two c which the rd task to de s rtting: odds have she came participate Cloud Work Pra ais still ganne at St. itt All the Rt with praise an girl ag the final of the Cariton | yesterday. Miss Wills ne, While seemed to be y While ¢ caution lay, which for the part was from the hase line, there were times when cach girl put every ounce of her force on ket in sending the ball across d for very joy. The picture of relief han inal face that the ordeal was over, ever, was not reflected on tha . ve Mother Lengle! Explanation Wanted | “How could you lose so many games to Helen Wills?” queries | Madame Lenglen. “How can we ex- plain to papa Mother and daughter were walking off the court. Her arms filled with flowers und followed by her dog, Suzanne did not reply immediatel; but finally she said, somewhat sadl “There il come a time cannot explain losses of games’ or even of sets, matches and champion- ships, Get road. BCKERSALL MAY HEAD NEW GRID ips Seven Citics Have ‘econ Asked For Membership— More Expected (#)—Kindred and midd to mer spir west tay nization of football he have nd elect off the conference we: ted Pyle announced — that would be issued on a cash and carry basis, with the accrued money to go into a sinking fund. Plans call for ten teams. There y be more than that number, or Applications for memb: Phila Boston, M levels and Pottsvi for some tim The iwo features of t which are ‘attracting most interest are the selection of e president and the possibility that among those signing franchises will he former national ieague members. Walter Fckersall, former all-Amer- ican quarterback ‘and one of | the country's foremost football author- jties, is the man mentioned for pres dent, Announcement of his election is generally anticipated Jockey Killed W hen Nine Horses Fall at the Palermo Races 4F)—One nother ser- rule pre- and been jockey was k a iously injured n the first race at the Pulermo Track yesterday when a horse fell, causing eight others 6 the 18 starters to fall. Three jockeys suffered slight injuries. -Ernie Nevers, Football Star, Takes a Bride San Francisco, Feb. 17.—(?)—Ernie Nevers, former Stanford University footbali star, and Miss Mary Eliza- beth Haegerty, of Oakland, were mar- ried here today. | FIGHT RESULTS | —_—_______- West Palm _ Beach,~ Fla—Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, defeated Johnny Erickson, New New York (10). Hes i ages ack Penny, Toledo midal won a decision over * a rites Philadelphia (10). Poe polis.—Pete Sarmiento_won}~ decision from Ernie rie (8). Jimmy Ste Fast > beat Ted “Blatt, polis -Pogne and Clark “poi of Grange isa Eee | cla 5 Rr iatitioe ear when I) Three other | BASEBALL STAR AS HUNTER ies Cobb Spends Off-Season With Gun and Dogs in Sunny | Southland ——* I The Referee | (eee TY COBB AIDS PET What do the baseball stars do in thi that asked. Well, her the famous Tygers, in the rele of hunter at rere is a keen sports- man and has many fine dogs. He's depicted p! g nurse to one of his favorite: ng the injured animal’s paw after it had picked DOG off: cason? You've often heard »bb, manager of the Detroit |record with Fort Worth iD all comers in a series of exhibit the fair sex devotees of the pas as well as the men. _ i Az Valentine gauete— Bs three || girls an ree ho: . Basketball ||" Song, “Who Shall We Choose for —..| Our Valentine”—Six Indies. In western Conference basketball! “A Valentine Shower”—By n, Wisconsin stands as the | little girls. sistent winner. The Badgers | Piano Solo—Lucile Mockel, {have nine titles to their credit. “Heart Drill and Song”-—By twelve ip came to the | girls. ‘ in 1907. That| Song, “O How I Miss You Tonight,” year it tied with Chicago and Minne- | —Six ladies. sota, In 1912 it obtained another Reading, joint crown, being knotted for the | Johnson. leadership with Purdue. | Duet, “Whispering Hope,’ The following season the Badgers } and Ruth Sowle, t broke loose with 11 wins in 12 starts.| Recitation, “I Send Myself a Val- They held the top rung all by them. | entine”—Alice Mauk, selves. In 1914 Wisconsin turned the! Song, “Mount Vernon Bells"---Dou- trick again winning every one of its ble qua:tet. 12 tilts Pisno Solo-- Mrs. Berthof, Illinois ruled the roost in 1915. But, Flas Drill_ard Song—Twal the next season Wisconsin came |, sone, “A Southern Melody’ back with 11 wins out of 12 to lead | !*dies. the procession. “In 1018. the Cade | Talk by Mrs. Zeller. nals took down the honors once ugain| America—By all. and in 1921, 192% and Ry tual pid, in 101, 1028 and SeRG eialuned | af, Ciara Fuller, dled atthe farm consi. in point of | home of John Bullock, near Brittin, conas (CH pet | North Dakota, on February 10. The Maroons have son eight [remains were taken to the Webb un- at dertaking parlors and interment was ut Fairview Cemetery on Saturday, Feb, 13th, at 2 p. m. Mrs, Clara Fuller, nee Moffit, was | born in Towa, and was 53 years old atthe time of her death. She had heen living at the John Bullock farm, one mile west of Moffit, since 1915, Recently she moved to a farm nent Brittin, where she died after a very. short ‘illness. Mrs. Fuller. is survived by one son, living in Illi- ‘address unknown, and a father, Mr. Frank Moffit, living at Aurora, Mo. and a brother, Frank, address unknown. Becta a, “Love Sends a Valen- fam Kru: e | tin sell iiMotber's Qua Valentine,”— be? little girls. three + What was the result of the battle b in 19242 . W. reb won on points in six rounds. Who represented the United States in the famous 1914 Davis eup today with Australia ?— E. urice McLoughlin, | Ke Williams and ‘Tom Bundy. What was Lil Stoner’ Norri pitching | in 1923 S.A. Won 27 and lost 11. -—_—_____—_—_—» News of Our . Neighbors -—_-— New York,;Feb. 17—Random notes | from an afternoon’s: ramble: ‘Taxi drivers on a snapping cold day with strands of straw sticking. sus- d IT Business callers in Moffit during the past week were Mesdames E. M. Whiteaker, Jason Hoover, H. P. As- seltine, Johnson, C. Faust, C. up a brier, «, TAIL-ENDERS CAUSEUPSET|::= only two United They a former down through the years has beer quite successful in flaunting winners. Last summer the famags Ameri ais ston, Williams, gave ght suc- y record for the its ial fact that s outside of the ates have copped the cup. England and Australia, the having five victot nd the latter seven. Northwestern Defeats Wis consin and Minnesota Wins From Michigan to Amer- j sic. Many famous tennis celebrities have competed for the cup, some of the more prominent ng Brookes. and Wilding of Australia; Shimizu and Harada, Ja- pan; Borotra and Lacoste, France, nd MeLoughli Willian Tilden, Anston and hards of America. (P) -Tail-ende the | sult, its undisputed » and Michigan, | J, began, is fifth. Minnesota are who suddenly turn a's <ss| CHANGES MADE INLEADERS OF , ed on haught Wiseon to third when Northwest the downtrodde edb topp! ing them Mine Mi iP Minneapolis Bowlers Take Second Place—St. Paul Man Scores 674 Miss Wills Enters i Another M atch Today | Nice, ing no rest match inst Helen Wills ul, ~(P)— Numerous five mun and all- occurred last night Bowling Tourna- the ders ational Berisca Furniture company of moved into second place This is one pin less than 1 the Pale Moons, count of the’ Skelly Oi | Dodge. The Hook "Em Cows of St. } Paul finished fifth with 2,910; the rtsch Furniture Qs. Minne- apolis were ninth w Walder Kdje new leader 674 Lenglen, mediately how after dinn har inaugur: exception of a uspension because of the War, it has been an annual fevent, the golf classic of the year the ty been HOCK 4; Carl rs eee TENNIS 60 w eannerola championship battles The event has mes by Scots, 20 of em figuring in the long list of vie- he Scots had a long start. Be- The Davis cup competition in ten- fore John Ball scored the first Eng- }nis was i gurated 1960, Since lish success, the Scots had won 29 hen it has been held every year with championships. the exception of the period Since that time four Englishmen 1915-1918. have recorded nine victories, two America Channel Islanders are responsible for seven others. Three Americans have won four titles, while one LOOK OUT, HARRY! Frenchman has taken down the note great Harry Vardon, who has several times toured this country, holds the record with six champion- ships. ~~ BOWLING — E One of the biggest bowling matches in history was that between Jimmy Smith, world champion. and Jimmy Blouin. Smith lost by 23 pins. That famous’ match was staged several years, ago, ‘since which Smith has again stepped to the fore as the premier nin-spiller. Smith, who has been at the game 25 years, at 3 in {trim by averaging 10 games daily. According fo. Simi ith, bowl bowling is gaining more bigs) more in popularity jevery year. And not only with the men players but. with the women as well. “Obviously he considers bowl- ing “the ‘best game of for exer- cise, in that it works all the muscles JOE ROCHE. pues heey ane also bam you light - * Jand graceful on your Meet the middlewcig it cheropicn of |" It's gino a. comparatively Amexnen- the Pacific coast. He won the title|sive amusement, i the other. night by~ defeating Leo} and affords plenty o Comski, Far west critics opine he’s| ti. a real ringster and are. a id as a dangerous co! ler for. Ha 4 = “Greb's ns 3 won the first title and #2 | slop mith goes on 9 cou Zlevery fall,. tal ing in all the. larger cities fron | to coast. He meets of Tilden, John- d. ‘ers association of Moffit, which was IBA TOURNEY piciously from their trouser. legs. “How come?” I ask, “Oh,” almost blushes the hard-boiled brother, “some of us wears cardboard around our legs and some of us wears straw. The blankety-blank wind goes freez- in’ up your legs if you don't.” . . ‘A Broadway actor used to bring his dog to the theater with him, walking the purp up Broadway and thus combining the daily dog exer- cise with the necessity of reaching the theater. Arrived at the theater the actor would leave the dog in the dressing room. But the other day he left his dressing room door open and \the dog, hearing his master’s voice ‘ floating back from the wings, and be- Soule, H. and Lane. Lane, H. Lane, Sandle- . Smith of Sterling, R. Mark, L. Klein + and and ie and daughter Dor- othy a, pleasant visit with tives in Towa, They ari expected to return about March 18 The epidemic of mumps which has | held in Moffit is dying gown from “lack of new material to work upon. That is one way to get! tid of M-u-m-p-s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison #om | Brittin were business callers in Mof- fit recently. The meeting of the Parent Teach- to be held on Saturday. the 13th was postponed until a later date. _ Due notice of the next meeting wil be given soon, Mrs. J. Kendall, Jr., and little son | a detained at the Bismarck hospi- tal. | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Baker have re-' turned from an extended trip east, | to de repre very heavy roads, due o deep s { ° Mrs. Bert ‘Dobson and. children! | from Van Hook, N. D., have arrived ieee — — visit with Mr. Dobson Nichols returned to Mof-| fit Februnty 15th after a short visit | in oe pital city % Kruse Was a passenger on thee Bee fine going east on Thurs: | a ! Mr. Joseph Bullock was a passen-! ger to Bismarck recently. Object: medical attentio Fred W. Moffit are] till on the sick list. : \ f Mr. and Mrs» George Brittin from reas N. D., were callers in Moffit toda: Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Faust, also Mrs. A. E, Dutton, transacted business in Moffit the later part of the week. Mrs. P. Hofstead returned home from a sojourn in the Bismarck hi pital last week agd is doing very nicely. Loyd, the little son of Mr., and Mrs. Hopstead, had the misfor- {tune to get his hand caught in @ washing machine, He was promptly taken to Braddock by his father and the little hand properly adjusted again. The little one is also doing nicely. Mr. Jens Jensen, representative of the “Atwater Kent” radio in this neighborhood was in town recently. A patty was held at the farm ho of Mr. Richard Owens, f miles west of Moffit, in honor of his mar- riage to Mrs. ‘Olive Gertrude Beard Feb. 11, 1926, following program was given at V. Benz hall, Moffit, N. D., on Feb. 12, by the Ladies Aid, under ihe di | rect, management of Mrs. H. P, seltine, assieted by Miss J. Raftseth: A large crowd atterided the program which. was followed by an “oyster supper” served at the “Eat Shop’ | dining room, also 2 nice sum was realized for the benefit of the church, Star Spangled Banner—By all. Recitation by Inez Peckins, Recitation, “V&lentines,”—Kenneth Van Ne: jong, “Valentines for Young and Old, 16 girls, CAPS 700 are here in “KEEN” abundance. $2 - $3.50. renee I STATE BRIEFS ©) bearing on this subject; Ohio, for ing firmly tied toa took out his sorrow in whin » And-since there was nothin; written, in the. play, to account for the off-stage. noises. the dog now goes walking between performances. Chinatown gets less like China- town. daily and Broadway seems to more and'more Chinese restau- fants. Walking down a fashionable Central Park section 1 was reminded of this when a number of Chinese cafe owners left their elegant apart- ments, mounted, limousines and; drove away to business. . . John Drinkwater, the English poet and playwright, walking down Brond- way arm in.arm with Dennis King, whu. sings in “The Vagahound King.” It*seems that 13 years ago Drinkwa- er was directing a repertory theater in London and King was in hig the- atrical swaddling clothes trying to crash the gate. ‘one else they met quite unexpectedly near 43rd street and Broadway. “Harpo” Marx, one of the ur Marx ‘Brothers who has been adopt- ed by the Algonquin Hotel “round table,” the “Inside Straight”. Club and other gathering places of erudi- tion, hurrying to his theater.” Not’ so many years ago he was a bell hop...... Youngs: turning the snow mounds built by the street cleaners into forts and staging battles as crowds rush for subways........ A heavy snowfall means 1100 miles oe thoroughfare to be cleayied.. Sunday finds a!l the fire hydrants on Fifth avenue flooding the streets while milady, beautifully dressed for church, ducks and. dodges to keep from being splattered. . . Some escape. Irish medians entering theaters to play Jewish character roles. Jewish comedians entering thei to play Irish character roles..... Young Chinese entering theater to play role of Hawaiian singer.. —GILBERT SWAN. MANY EXHIBITS AT SHOW Minot — Entries at the annual Northwest Corn, Poultry and Grain Show here indicate that. the poultry section, at, least, will be much larger than ever before and that hoth grain and potato sections will be increased. 5 ROB HOME Van Hook—Thieves entered farm residence of J. S. Lenartz re- cently and carried away the drap- cries, rugs, trinkets and some of the furniture. Mr. and Mrs, Lenartz were at Hot Springs, Arkansas, at the time of the robbery. GIVE OPERETTA Mott—The Glee clubs of the Mott high school will give the operetta, “Love Pirates of Hawaii,” on Febru- ary 19 and 20, Like almost every- > the |. BEST ‘PICK WTAM (889.4) Cleveland, 0. 6—Orchestra. 8—Blue Room studio. 11—Orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago, Ill, 6— Orchestra. 7:30—Musical. 10— Revue. 1—“Insomnia Club.” WQS (447.5) Chicago, Il. Concert.. 10—O: stra and so- loists. 1—The Ginger Hour. KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. 8 —Instrumental. 8:15 — Studio 10—Orchestra. Fs EASTERN TIME VEAF (492) New York City. 6— Dinner music. 7—-Synagogue ser- vices. 7:30—Elvira Boni, soprano; Nino Ruisi, bass, and symphonic in- stramental quartet. To WJAR (305.9), Woo" (508.2). 8:30—“Davis Saxophone. Octette.” To oO (508.2), WCAE (461.3), (325.9), WGR (319), WTAG (268), WEE! (476). 9—“Ipana Trouba- dours.” To WEE! (476), o- | | | mia WCAP | (469), WWI oe wi Wess sh WGR (819),: WSA! KSD ora 10—Roxy and i WEEIL (76), Wear (469), WWJ (352,7 (302.8), WJAR (306.9). 11—Hughie Barrett and orchestra. CENTRAL TIME WHAS (399.8) Paeya Ky. Concert. 7:30—Concert. WHO (526) Des Moines, ‘Ia. 6—Or- chestra. 7:80—Ropular songs. 9-- Dance music. = WHT (400) Chicago, Il. _6—Solos. 9:30—Musical. 10:05 — Entertain- ment. 12—Popular. KSD (545.1) St. Louis, Mo. 7—Or- chestra. WHB (365.6) Kansas City, Mo, 7— Musical features. WLIB_ (302.8) Chicago, Ill, 7—Mu- sical, 11—Orchestra and soloists. , WDAF (366.6) Kansas City, Mo. 8— American Legion. 11:45—Frolic. WCCO (4116.4) St Paul-Minneapolis. 9 See 10:05—-Orehestra, Bees —Orgi woc (84) Davenport, Ja, 9—Musical. ~ ph CLEAN CUP IS A DUTY FOR BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, U. 8S. Public Health Service Because of the menace of commun- icuble diseases, laws in general pro- vide that there shall be sterilization of glasses after each use, or that cups shail be provided which may be used once and then destroyed. The process to be used in steriliz- ing is detailed in some of the laws example, prescribes the following method—namely, that after each in- dividual service, the glass must first be washed by rinsing in cold water, then thoroughly washed in hot w: with soap or suitable cleansing pow- der, or exposed to live steam, boil- ing water or hot air, the latter at a temperature of not less than 250 de- grees Fahrenheit, for lod of not less than five minutes, then rinsed in clear cold water. and drained. Heat, of course, is about the best sterilizer known. Boiling water kills most germs in five minutes, and dead germs are harmless unless they exist in enormous numbers. There is an obvious disposition on the part of many dispensers of soft drinks to avoid this sterilization process. It is not alone in soft drink dis- pensaries that the dangers of the unclean glass may be encountered. ALL x These dangers ma; ants, cafeterias, tl other places. Every. man, woman and child has a responsibil to. himself und to his’ fellows. is the duty of any one who drinks at a soda fountain, a res- taurant, or any other ‘out whether the rec; which he drinks is safe, to demand one that is, Insanitary conditions of whatever ae should be imediately reported. to the local health authorities. CHILDREN: ESCAPE DANGER Children escape the dangerous complications ove neglected coughs and colds by using plot Honey and Tar at the onset. They like the pure honey and whol by: nature for. opiates, Foley's erhaened and pound is a wonderful children but it is [oe for adults. Get a le today and have it handy, for any emergency. Re- Freie satisfaction guatanteed.—-¢ Iv. L. J. Cobus, Milwaukee, Wis., is the inventor of a device to keep a motorist’s hands warm cold wet The heater is in the steer- ing post. and wheel.and comes from the exhaust pipe. exist in restaur- eaters, und many ¢OAST TO COAST Ghesterfield’s. fine tobaccos have won the unqualified endorsement of smokers ih every section throughout the country. Chesterfield Such popularity must. be Pus chned bible e Licorrt a. ure 8.t deist ate { ovaeta. eouea Ne